i went, dead mole! and it was all bloody in the bag and it was disgusting. at lunch. >> tompal and eighth-grade wash my mouth out with soap. that wasn't a high point. >> and he was still employed afterwards? >> he was. he made me do it to myself so it was like a self-inflicted waterboarding with soap. >> do you know how bad you have to cost for that to happen? >> excuse me, it's because i said oh, my god, because i went to a baptist school so all it said was oh, my god,. >> i think that's fair. >> thank you. >> i wrote a letter, do you like me, yes or no, she got it, check the box, the teacher grabbed a, right in front of the class and she said no. >> oh, no! >> and she said losers who cheated school don't get the girls. and it was a rough recess that day. >> oh, my god,. >> and tyrus that i don't cheat, they give me their homework. >> you don't talk much when your heart is broken in front of kids. even the foreign-exchange student got it. >> tom: were state school? >> i didn't trust my gut at all and got knocked out of this spelling bee and then the schools kids back on the

>> tom: i am talking about the movie. was i a little too honest? we shot it in london. we shot it in a very historic place, and she would say, "how was your weekend? did you watch the football match? did you see the match of the day" as she is pinching my ears, squeezing them, lifting them up onto the side of my head, and then gluing them into -- and i said, are you actually trying to alter the shape -- "well, tom, as you age, your ears grow longer and they slide, they slide down the side of your face, and you have to be 24 today, so they just" -- they kept doing this thing. and sometime the glue would hold, and then you'd be there. and doing! it would come off. and not just put it in, but pull it back up again. i was afraid that she would come over with the staple gun at some point. "tom, we have to get the shot. this will only hurt for a second." but that was, so there is a malleable thing to your face and head that you get used to. about ears. i didn't know that- >> tom: essentially we all turn into lyndon baines johnson. big, long... as soon sh

now tom, i worked with a lot.hen he was at i.c.e., he was very , pro-enforcement , but he does understand the law, i don't understand the appointment of tom homan as a border czar, responsible for aviation security, maritime security, that is the job of the secretary of homeland security, that's 60 or 70% of the job and it's entirely within the department of homeland security, normally, you appoint a czar to lead in interagency effort. so, i have a lot of questions about this appointment. >> so you think the fact that he does have operational experience and understands the complexities could be a positive, though? >> yes i do, tom understands the complexities of immigration law and enforcement, but this idea of some sort of mass deportation, is frankly, not workable. i would much rather see i.c.e. go after the criminals versus somebody who's been in this country for 10 to 15 years, committed no crimes, has a small business, and has you a citizen children, these are people, let's go after the criminals. >> we've ac

i think there was a feeling that they wanted to capitalize on that budget. tomi still love the contrast you have their in ireland with a giveaway budget as we look forward to what is happening in france and germany and u.k. as well. what are some of the biggest issues when it comes to this election? >> you mentioned housing. ireland is not unusual in the fact that it has a housing crisis. but it is particularly bad or chronic here. that is one of the big issues with a lot of debate about how many houses need to be built and suggestions on how to fix that including even a suggestion to have a new government department of infrastructure. cost of living is also a big issue. and also particularly waiting lists around health care. we've seen politicians including simon harris being doorstepped by a lot of voters on the issue of health care waiting times. those are the three biggest issues. tom: how has the budget surplus played in to this election? how are the parties touring with the idea of potentially spending more? >> it has been a big factor. politicians in this

i. tom really does have no function if there is not a seriousness on the how my side for negotiations are still a little bit more about how much though, because who is actually who within i'm us, is even in a position to the side on agreement considering that israel has actually killed so many of the groups leaders and what i mean is the back. oh, so from an x ray perspective for, for me, i need to national perspective how much as an organization has to be can it's for his weekend owny and it's physical tara infrastructure. and because lester, it's global network of finances, it's political leadership. the political office is still absolutely intact. so how much as a group can still make decisions can still negotiate. that is of course the question was how much control the political office was outside the gaza strip. it has all the commanders inside the gaza strip, but they could have been even a small compromises that the political office, for example, could have agreed to the exchange all

trump's term. >> i think that's a fair assessment. tom i were jack smith today i would be a little bit nervous. i was anybody on the prosecutorial team i would be nervous, if i was one of those career employees who was assigned to the job and was just doing, as i was assigned. i was investigating as i was told following the law and following the crumbs that donald trump left where they may. >> of course. donald trump has said that he will use the mechanisms of government, the machinery of government to punish his enemies. by definition shall his enemies anyone in the government who tried to hold him to account or subject to the rule of law. he doesn't see this the way you described it. he doesn't a see it as people who did their jobs, followed the law, acted as, you know, servants. the constitution. he sees this as personal betrayal and when he gets his attorney general and i think pam bondi will, you know, probably sail through at this point, he will direct her to start going after people that are within his reach because these are peopl

i think that's been a great gape job in the americans. the real deal about tom. oh, 1st uh, i would say is uh, this thing up the presidency. you also felt that uh well the americans weren't able to keep up at the base with the russian because the russians that anything were up to 7 months and that was something. and i'm ready to talk to you now have a really with russia, china. and now i'm on india, and this is indeed a game changer. another than being launched from a pdf that cannot be that i didn't divide will because of the father of the desired development. in india, going to the roches, it made their own the maybe a tough diarrhea is of the united kingdom with this because they put down just 3 x is that kind of a speed? i have the ability to evade it all and to be able to be good to be accurate, what you didn't go. yeah. why didn't get on with the 2nd is something it's something imaginable as i post on it. and that's a others thought his moments. indeed something in the field. anyway, think i changed because they make it up. we are, they will know what's comi

i can tell. you are basically your age presently. tomdoesn't look like this to you. it's tom hanks. >> paul: it felt really, really weird. it was really hard to do. because you're shouting and america's dad. he looks a little bit older than me. and then we had these monitors that would show you how it was actually going to look. because it's happening in real time. >> stephen: bob zemeckis is able to watch you right there in video village. >> paul: i walk around behind the camera. we look. it's young tom hanks and it's me screaming at this 19-year-old kid for messing up. >> stephen: do they age you or deage you? >> paul: they deaged me. 23. >> stephen: what was that li like? >> paul: i had an existential crisis. >> stephen: why? >> paul: because i am looking, there's one monitor looking like i looked and there is one monitor with me looking 23 years old. i recognize the 23-year-old. it looked more real to me than the. [mumbles] >> stephen: people have different ideas. how old do you see yourself? 23? >> paul: when i wake up i think of my

i think it was an important conversation to have. tomhols, shermichael singleton, we'll be right back. let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying to understand the generation that we're building devices for. here in the comcast family, we're building an integrated in-home wifi solution for millions of families, like my own. connectivity is a big part of my boys' lives. it brings people together in meaningful ways. ♪ ♪ >>> well, this morning, a brand-new report is out with some bad news on the inflation front. it shows wholesale inflation picked up more than expected last month. cnn's matt egan joins us now. matt, there had been some progress on prices. now there's a step backward. what happened? >> well, pamela, this is another reminder that getting inflation back to normal is easier said than done. so today's report focuses on wholesale inflation. these are prices before they come to all of us as consumers. and it showed that producer prices were up by 2. 4% year over year in october. that is a

■ná;■o as i tom said tell be a couple seconds as he adorns himself in the head dress to carry special the way they folks, i ask to you rise as we offer a i turn mic over to mr. tom phillips. >> thank you, manny. come together here at the award ceremony. knowing that ourus. it is a sad hearthe has been the driving force bring us together and hope that successor will continue this effort in our community it is needver the years to be recognized. >> thiss a community in san francisco. wepc have a beautiful history bk in the 1950s, 60s and 70s and 80s. a relocation center for the bureau of idian affairs to bring our people in the community. to find work and opportunity. we appreciate effort that the mayor london provide for us. through her staff and through the her representation. we appreciate that. let's go to our■c? creator, as native people before we begin anything we offer prayer. we don't separate church and state. it is one in the same. will off. creator we call upon you at■; te we are grateful for the years of service of the mayor. to bless she journeys forward and be with her. ap

that's how i gain clients. - i am more... - i'm more... ...than who i am on paper. tomfriday, this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. i'm tom mackenzie in london. these of the stories that set your agenda. tech stocks leave gains in asia after investors warn of nvidia's earnings. bitcoin edges ever closer to $100,000. russia says it fired a new kind of ballistic missile, hitting the central ukrainian city. the latest sign of the conflicts escalation. donald trump nominates a ally pam to run the u.s. justice department. this after matt gaetz is controversial. the initial choice bows out of the running. checking out on markets. a mixed picture in asia. you see the turn in indian stocks, we had some optimism around the edges when it comes u.s. stocks by the end of the close he saw gains. european future is now pointing to modest gains as we lead up to the friday session. ftse 100 in the u.k. looking down 30 points. s&p futures currently flat. nasdaq 100 futures looking at losses and may be 34 points down. after a pretty bright session overall for the nasdaq 100 yesterday. that

tom: he is and charge of the doj and has a vice president who says -- thomas: i agree, he is untetheredomestic politics in the u.s. is your focus. u.k. relations, we have a labour party, tensions in that relationship, how does the u.k. navigate this? thomas: during donald trump's first term in office, he had a close personal rapport with boris johnson. i think that was why the united states and u.k. worked well together during that period. that will not be the case with the labour government and keir starmer in particular. i think there are certainly worries about what these tensions will portend for the special relationship. tom: appreciate you coming to the studio bright and early to give analysis around the shifting sands of u.s. politics. thomas gift, director of the center on u.s. politics at university college london. coming up, our exclusive interview with hensoldt's ceo. we will be talking about the trump impact on the european defense sector and the political uncertainty in germany. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: happy thursday. we will do a deep dive on the defense space. earnings

he got a suspect's name with the name tom, and she asked czuczman the name of his early morning passenger on monday. isaid, did you happen to get his name? so he. he was checking on his cell phone and he goes, his name is tom. >> and that's when ruth's uber u-turns, from covering the story to becoming a part of it. >> so i basically called the suffolk county police department. i was calling as like a journalist, but also as a citizen. i spoke to a detective. so czuczman took my lead and he went to the southampton police department. they they filed something later that day. czuczman was essentially the getaway car. he didn't even know it. >> the information proves vital. a passenger is verified as the same. tom gannon suffolk county police are looking for a man they describe as, quote in a domestic relationship with sabina. despite the fact that both are married to different people. >> he was supporting sabina for, i believe, the two years they were together. he was really helping support her artistic, artistic endeavors. >> but by the time pennsylvania state troopers arrived at gannon's cabin, it woul

tom and i might dual about this. tom is chief u.s.conomics reporter steve liestman is here with us. what did the rate cut odds, do you need to hit these headlines first? >> if you wouldn't mind. the new president of the st. louis fed saying further easing is appropriate if inflation continues moving toward 2%. he goes on to say that the risk of inflation remaning above 2% has risen. that's one side of the mandate. the risk of the labor market weakening more than expected is unchanged or possibly lower. he's concerned about these numbers you just read. he expects policy to remain restrictive. here's the money phrase, future policy moves can be accelerated, slowed, or paused as needed. and i am hearing, i've been doing nothing but read fed speak for the last few days. trying to focus on monetary eke we eke we equilibrium. some talk about inflation. >> they're going to pause when trump takes office? >> that's a really interesting conversation. can you call up the probabilities? because it really gets at what kelly was talking about. they

i spoke to tom homan, he agrees.said this is something they can work on together because it will actually free up ice officers to let them do their job. they won't need to be driving buses across the country trying to repay trait these illegal allians back to their homeland but he will be able to use them to enforce on the city streets to make arrests and do the enforcement duties that they need to do. just to give you some idea of how this works, one example was the fact that governor greg abbott had used this program using private contractors and bussed over 45,000, in one case, to new york city illegal migrants to sanctuary cities a lot of people credit greg abbott with this move as well as governor ron desantis with opening the eyes of the american people and basically exposing the total chaos and catastrophe that was happening at the border just like that heart-breaking video that you saw with this young 10-year-old boy being moved into the country alone, undocumented, and without any guardians. this is going to

as soon as he takes the oath of office. >> yeah, i think miller's influence has already shown with tomoman being the border czar. so that was clear. and i've been told that there are going to be executive orders on day one. during inauguration, aving consequences beyond ms 13. >> i think it offers him a great opportunity because he talked about adding more pathways for a legal, illegal immigrants or illegal work status during his first term. once you have removal of the terrorists and criminals and suspected terrorists, then you can start getting into the next step. we saw about half of a caravan go back and now like chad was saying earlier in the first segment, if you're here married to an american citizen or a parent of an american citizen, you can go back to country of origin or a safe third country and come back and apply legally because you have that standing, but you have to show that brave step of doing it i'm going to go back, might be a few months. but we'll come back. >> when i talk to republicans on the hill, they're ecstatic about this decision. democrats feel this is likel

tom. helena, you have i took a lot longer. do stay with i us, tom.ina today?- north carolina today? north carolina is — north carolina today? north carolina is a _ north carolina today? north carolina is a key _ north carolina today? north | carolina is a key battleground state — carolina is a key battleground state as — carolina is a key battleground state as well. in pennsylvania, 19 electoral college votes are up 19 electoral college votes are up for— 19 electoral college votes are up for grabs. 16 electoral college _ up for grabs. 16 electoral college votes are available in north— college votes are available in north carolina liner. it is very— north carolina liner. it is very significant in this sunbelt place. a place like this, — sunbelt place. a place like this, north carolina, while they— this, north carolina, while they might hope to make up the total. _ they might hope to make up the total. we — they might hope to make up the total, we had a symbolic moment yesterday— total, we had a symbolic moment yesterday when both total, we had a symbo

of affairs in the united states existed throughout the country's history up until now. >> trey: i do to, tomd my affiliates and never talked about it.llea i'm sure you didn't need therapy or two before torni will let yo weld therapy supreme court openingst the next two years? because the senate look daunting 2026 so if an opening it will probably be the next two years but what do you predict? >> i think that is right, if an opening, it will come the next two years precisely because thse republicans want to make sure they have the majority in the senate. and it is factual knowledge and public information justice thomas and justice scalia a little older but at the same time they are doing fantastic work on the court. the nation is well served to have them continue to serve. ultimately, it will be theirough call not a lot of political pressure what should be for a personal decision and the two justices who serve the country so admirably. josephine went all right, tom, i am a lawyer so i get one more. give us the idea attorney general. what characteristics wouldok f u look for should the g presi

i think mayor bass better listen to tom hoeman and the city council better listen to him because the mmendations to our majority congress on how to alter the federal felony harboring laws so he can come in la with handcuffs, i will invite him over for lunch first and he can go to city hall and cuff everybody if they're not going to cooperate and get rid of the crime problem. >> todd: when you read the resistance it does beg the question why, why are all these groups and politicians so committed to potentially creating an environment where the next laken riley tragedy can occur, the next rachel morin tragedy can occur. it makes no sense. it can't happen and tom homan and donald trump their plan is to stop it. paul great to chat with you as always my friend. have a great day >> texas wasting no time helping trump support the border sending in more buoys. >> carley: texas congressman tony gonzalez is here to tell us what else the administration needs to do to solve the border crisis. ♪ craig here pays too much for verizon wireless. so he sublet half his real estate office... [ bird squaw

i think it steady is she goes is the message from here. tom: what about the broader industry, the challenges the broader industry faces at this point? >> i like that word. it is monetization, is the fear of missing out. is driving a lot of the capex spending amidst the big tech platforms at the moment. they're spending like there is no tomorrow. they are not monetizing it at anywhere near as fast a rate. we are not at the day of reckoning but there is still a risk of less monetization and it will happen at some point into the new financial year. but we will have to wait and see. tom: and the concentration is still a question or some analysts on that stock as well with 50% of revenues coming to those hyper-scalers and i'm hoping the number will reduce to show a further expansion into other parts of the u.k. system. thanks for breaking down the nvidia numbers for us, always with the smart context and analysis. a bit of a mixed picture. avril: i makes bag but a bit of digestion of nvidia earnings. infotech is among the worst performing sectors ov

was sorry and that i'm sorry that i did this to the police. tomhink you should tell them yourself. and i don't want to have to tell your kids that. your kids need you. oj simpson: i already said goodbye to my kids. josh mankiewicz: marcia clark, who by now had been assigned to prosecute simpson for nicole and ron's murders, was watching all of this furious that he was still free. we look like the biggest idiots ever. and then i thought, this looks like flight to me. and that is consciousness of guilt in the law. josh mankiewicz: kim goldman was watching, too, and worrying simpson might not survive. kim brown: i'm thinking, we need to bring him to the court. he needs to have his day at trial. fred brown: if he's not guilty, then what's he running for? oj simpson: all i did was love nicole. all i did was love her. tom lange: i understand. oj simpson: i loverybody. i try to show everybody my whole life that i love everybody. kris jenner: it was surreal. it was devastating. it was, you know, could this get any worse? police dispatcher(voiceover): 10.4

and i know tom homan, and i know stephen miller having worked with both of them. i do anticipate, you know, i think it will be interesting to see how this power struggle plays out between the border czar as they are going to call him and the department of homeland security and the department of state, which all play a role when it comes to immigration. but what i think they're doing here is this is a clear sign to me that they do intend to go forward with this in the department of homeland security, and this is something that stephen miller, tom homan, and ken cuccinelli wanted. they want to merge customs and border control, they want to merge i.c.e., the office of refugee resettlement at the health and human services office. all of these agencies played a role when it came to the child separation policy. stephen miller and tom homan are completely aligned. tom homan has been auditioning on fox news and right wing networks for the past four years for this role. i think we should expect right after the inauguration, you will see this plan rolled out. >> let me play

>> i not the one who says it. >> you just said it. >> i mean. >> some people say i look like tom cruise. >> i did one time i did win a isaiah whitlock jr. contest. here it is. >> that is good. >> next, let's do i still standing, which two of these people appeared at the fence with a cardboard cutout of someone else? >> robinson had one of trump, i know that. which is so creepy. so creepy. >> i will say robinson and garfield. >> robinson and garfield showed up to the fence with a cardboard cutout, garfield tended them to me of his new movie with cutout of his costar, who could not be there because of scheduling conflicts. mark robinson was campaigning with a cutout of donald trump and melania trump who could not be there because mark robinson is mark robinson. next up, which too of these people have served as toilet paper ambassadors. >> it has got to be can. >> i think it is kim kardashian. >> it can't be grimace because we don't know how he shit's. it is kim kardashian. they are both in the pocket of big white. he was there first ever advertiser. in 2010 kim kardashian hope - helped wi

i think from 2026 onwards that is going to weigh on growth. so we changed our scenarios. in the near term there is inflation but into 2026 the growth will be week. tom: is there naÏvetÉ to the equity mark story? guest: we think u.s. equities are quite expensive and so there may be short-term focus as i said on corporate earnings but also not clear what the policy will be, how quickly they will be implemented, the scale of tax cuts so this is speculative and equities are still overpriced. tom: where does that take you do, where, where are you finding better value? guest: emerging markets and scope for upside versus the concentrated market of the u.s.. tom: your call is interesting given the challenges feeding into this economy. is that assuming the pain has been priced in? what assumptions are you making? guest: it's more about medium and longer-term valuations. i think the ecb cuts will support credit conditions from the ecb, so we are likely to see temporary weakness stemming from the weakness in china, the china stimulus should stem the downside and sector composition, more balanced opportunities. tom: you are overweight equities, does strong doll

know we are not the i some tom the guys might not points that enough is enough. there was a quick detail at all. they have chose there was careful a because i feel like they are between the deadline day, per se. they signed off as a golf and they want to ended, but it's quite a big us about how they border and effect that's not about prime minister whole. the attorney general full publicly criticize the united states. the fact that they're refusing to do that, even in the most obscene circumstances, this goes to show just how subservient the strong and government has become to this kind of overarching policy position for the united states. that's not a relationship of friends and equals. that's a relationship, a deputy sheriff. there's a friends of julian, a sons' group in the federal parliament. and the numbers ability noticing the grades but across empowerment. but the body is critically missing. it's getting the attorney general and the prime minister to one and go from that type of thing to control simple change. so the, so most 10 extra bowls, journey to the

i was thinking about tom homan and i know he's been on "the angle" a lot, but is he too much of a softy? >> we have seen one estimate that says it would cost $88 million to deport 1 million people a year. >> i don't know if that is accurate or not.ou >> is that what american>> taxpayer should expect? what price do you put on security, is it worth a question mark is ther de a way to carry t massive deportation without sepg families? >> of course it is.geth maybe they need to be deported together. >> laura: keep them together and their home country? this is trying to usual suspectn into deep despair, and we should do what we can do to send fruit baskets and soothing spao th packages to them. would any of them except? of course, trump would put loyalists into positions of power.il national border security council, dead, responded to the backlash he has been receiving for 60 minutes and importet families together,he watch thisl hereie to of this administratioe demand due process in the right to claim asylum.e anitd we need that exorbitant f taxpayer cost. at the end of duedere process, f wh

oh maybe i would put it in here. the tom oliphant story. did you put it in your book. oh, yeah. hmm. okay. i didn't read the book. he you know what? i writers i read the book. yeah. and i wrote a chapter. right. so got to read this. okay, tell me. tell me what you think you know. and he said, i read already. i said, no, i changed it. okay, you got it. he grows moon and moon and i tom oliphant was a boston globe reporter and he was covering the campaign a lot. mcgovern i guess a mcgovern campaign with connie. yeah. and he so set it up about how they got stories and you didn't okay they had a timothy crouse who wrote the boys on the bus was a very well-known book after mcgovern campaign and was one of the boys on the bus. he said, i was always in my room at, you know, late in the evening like 11 p.m. or 12 at midnight, and i'd reciting my last radio spot, sending it in to cbs new york and and going to bed early. and then i'd be up and out of early in the morning sticking a in mcgovern's face and asking him the first relevant question of the day. then i would i when i would find out

from ireland, tom curran, a campaigners since 2013. ithat you two hold slightly different views. it has been a remarkable day of sensitive debate. it is a difficult topic. tom, if i can start with you, your reaction to the decision of the mp's today? tom: it has been coming for quite some time. i suppose the issue is about freedom of choice. that is all it is about. even if there is a law brought in, people don't have to choose. there's a lot of talk about pressure being put on people. i got involved in this the personal experience. my partner, wife, had ms. she realized -- she put it herself. ms was going to take control of her life. she did not want it to be in control of her death. she did not want a long, lingering death. palliative care is wonderful. we had palliative care. i was very much involved with palliative care, and now as well. she wanted a choice. light ceased to be worth living and she wanted to take control of that herself as the that is how i got involved. louis: same question to the doctor about the decision today. >>

so this is certainly going to be, i think, something tom homan is going to focus on. and i.c.e. personnel have the resources they need, and i think what you will see his quick action under his leadership. >> neil: you probably are not surprised to see this, raul, i think you all but predicted when last we chatted that donald trump did very well with the latino vote, but in these borderline communities the overwhelming majority of that vote. what did you make of that? >> yeah, i live in texas, and here in texas, it was a resounding -- for donald trump and the republican party, to see the latino vote come out in strong numbers, and i think people underestimated how much influence donald trump has with latino voters out there, and i will tell you, i think not a lot of people are going to wake up and realize that you can't ignore that latino population out there. i think their voice -- and they care about border security. it's important to them. >> neil: fair enough. roel ortiz, very good seeing you again. here comes "the five." ♪ ♪

i think you need a pr team with tom homan very good on camera. le don't understand, this is not brutal. you have to understand we need to see inside these facilities. and we have to know that joe biden said i have to move these people through as quick as possible. and that is one of the reasons why. their objective is don't leave the kids in these facilities get too overcrowded. what do you do? move through through. don't ask any questions. move them through. put the d.n.a. kits down. move them through. important when tom homan rolls this out. they want to show the image of tom homan saying these families that have been here nine years and are just trying to work under the radar. they are the problem. they are not the problem. but it's not okay that they are here. but the primary thing is going to be get these unaccompanied minors with their families, number one. number two, get the criminals out of here, first. and there is 1.4 million of them. >> lawrence: which is going to take a long time. >> steve: years. >> lawrence: you know what is going t

well, but when i last, whether escalation from key of using you case of 5 minutes, i'll just strike roger can end up endangering people in griffin park ministers. tom, i just resorted to the old troop of the, the need to support ukraine. does allow me originally said for the next 100 years just thing, greg, the london as may be calculated the risk he thinks tom, i will ever admit it publicly as well. stivers aside, one of your risk people's well, the nice the means. so i mean, he is right gloves, he's not very intelligent and he's trying to look tough. i do know. and by the things most of those fat jump, i went from 9090 to him, but he's a dog. yeah. just brought the little dog. oh yeah. especially yeah, i think you're right though i do. i do think he's a case of the lights are on, but nobody's her me. i wanted to ask you greg. you know, if you look at the west impress over the past 24 hours, it's streaming nuclear war end of days. oh my god, and stop and take shelter with greg here at moscow. it's a normal day. people are going to work. they go into lunch that drinking coffee, everything is common normal. why do you think it's like this? the discr

tom: i should have spe and not e g7.k you for the details on some of those potential sanctions on china europe is considering in terms of the linkages between chinese companies and firms. the justice department is raising criminal charges against donald trump and mishandling of national security information. as reelection has shielded him from charges while in office. we take a look at who is backing unicredit's bid for bpm and if the offer could succeed in creating italy's largest lender. the details coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to daybreak europe. now into the banking space. we will be watching unicredit shares closely following the italian bank's bid for domestic rival banko bpm, which opens a second takeover front after the commerce frank approach with that transaction facing opposition from the german government. joining us for the details on some fascinating moves in the banking space is jenny. what do we know about this latest bid by unicredit for bpm and what it tells us about the appetite an

joining me incoming border czar heritage foundation is very i have theing fellow tom holman great to congratulations on this fantastic role for yourself. >> i appreciate it thank you very much for having me. you've done a great job tom, everybody knows that, first i want your take how involved will you be in choosing the new department of homeland security and the ice head? >> actually, conversations last two days, i give my opinion i i think going to end up with somebody fantastic, your take walk us through your priorities tom you said the first group you need to get out of this country, are the ones committing the harborest crime murderers already told your days are numbered tell us about that what happens next how are you thinking about this. >> well, you exactly right the president said many times our priority day one, those, national security threats, there's plenty last ilooked 700,000 criminals on streets of this nation we got to target them first, first priority, a lot of people -- we know a lot of people are -- the administration we got to locate those folks make sure ebb, we

no, we are not the i said tom, the guy, mike. bob points that enough is enough. there was a quick detail that all they've chosen there was careful a because i feel like they are between the deadline day, per se, space i enough is a golf and they want it ended. but it's quite a big us about how they water and effect. that's not about prime minister holding attorney general, full publicly criticize the united states. the fact that they were refusing to do that, even in the most obscene circumstances. this goes to show just how subservient the strong and government has become to this kind of overarching policy position for the united states. that's not a relationship of friends and equals. that's a relationship, a deputy sheriff. there's a friends of julian, a sons' group, in the federal parliament, and the numbers ability noticing the grades, but across empowerment. but the body is critically missing. it's getting the attorney general and the problem is the one gulf more tie thing to control, simple change. so the, so most inexorable journey to the united states is

at this point if i were tom homan i wouldn't give a darn as what the democrats think.has a directive from the president based on a mandate from the people that we want these negative influences, criminals, people victimizing american citizens, fentanyl, look, this drug cartel is in charge of our border. i don't care what some blue city mayor or some blue governor thinks. this is federalism and this is where he can actually come in and protect the country, which is the first order of government. >> bill: homan thinks the list is long for criminals and potential terrorists here already. >> it is wrong. it is terrible. this administration has let in 15 million people in. the unknown gotaways. we don't know who they are. we know there are terrorists here and people coming here who committed murders in their own country and murder here. i am not exaggerating. this is what happens when you open a border. you allow the american people to be preyed upon by people we don't even vet. >> i will be in court tomorrow. >> bill: we'll get your reaction moving through the week. >> dan

tom: good morning. this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe i am tom mackenzie in london.hese are the stories that set your agenda. a 60 day cease-fire between israel and hezbollah comes into effect, a first step towards ending a conflict that has killed thousands. the new cabinet takes shape in a sign of his commitment to tariffs donald trump takes jamison greer as trade representative and kevin hassett for the national economic council. plus, european futures are in the red as asia drops as even after u.s. stocks roared to a 52nd record high for the year. ♪ happy wednesday. let's check in on these markets. it's a mixed picture if you compare would happen overnight in the u.s. versus the asian session. european futures point lower by 0.3%. two key factors for these markets, the geopolitics in the middle east and also the continuing detail around trump's picks for the cabinet. we will bring details for you across this hour on both of those fronts and more. ftse 100 futures currently flat in the u.k. s&p futures also flat after that 52nd record high for u.s. stocks yesterda

i create a sound never heard before in the history of the world. great job guest hosting tom. everyone loves you. ooh, i i'll get you. all right, let's get to the monologue with thanksgiving tomorrow. i thought we could start by reflecting on some of the things we should be thankful for. it's not just the state of the country and its future. because, frankly, it's looking brighter than last year. but for the little things to me, i'm thankful for hosts who take time off. yeah. others are thankful for space heaters and leg warmers. but everyone's thankful for something. for some, it's another day of breathing. for others, boxed wine to be used. yeah. hey, you just met me. some are thankful for hot nannies. yeah, some are thankful for gravy. yeah. others are thankful for the new pumpkin spice. botox. some are thankful for recent achievements like setting the world record for bench press. and some are thankful for new opportunities like the chance to return to minnesota, never to be seen again. whoa. we're all grateful for that. i think so. and we're grateful for the fact that we w

and so i will hope that mr. homan, tomot only secures the border but does something about the mexican drug car cartels across the border tt are involved in human trafficking and shipping the fentanyl that's killings tens of thousands of americans every year and that fentanyl is relying on the chemical produced in china and china understands exactly what they're doing. china's not our friend and let's start treating them like they're not our friend and let's decouple from china and do it as soon as we can. maria: you make a great point in terms of the fentanyl. the drug cartels of mexico i believe are the secondary player, right? it's the ccp and the organized crime coming out of china that is running this operation of getting drugs into america, correct? and the mexican cartels are the secondary partner. it's china leading this. >> exactly. look, maria, the chemicals needed to produce fentanyl, they're not used for anything else and by the way, it's an illegal thing to sell those chemicals in china, yet china incentivizes

so i don't see that tom sites as well. i know the dynamics on the korean peninsula very different since the last time donald trump was president, we had the talks between kim and trump and without any deal. and we've seen advancements in north korea's nuclear and ms. solid program since then. and this year can brook would decades of policy towards south korea classifying it as a permanent enemy. do you think that donald trump wants to re engage with can or? well, he might want to re engage, but i don't think him wants to re engage with him. he felt he was embarrassed and humiliated by trump. so he's also somebody who's a strong man and he's not gonna take that. yeah, very easily. but i think there's a mis reading here when he announced that he just south korea's enemy and he has no intention of re, re, re you in a fine with it. that's actually a, you know, a push towards piece because that was one of the major impediments. this idea that north korea was insisting that the courteous would have to unite. and it would have to

and i think rubio will also. host: you mentioned tom h oman and march row rubio. what do you think they bring to the people if they are named to these positions? caller: well, i think homan, he's had a lot of experience doing what he's been doing, and he's an ex-agent. he's very well versed in what they need. also rubio at the same time. host: ok. mike there in houston, texas, talking about thomas homan, one of the choices when it comes to immigration matters. marco rubio, senator rubio, possibly becoming the next secretary of state, according to reporting. new york, this is white plains, russ, democrats line, hi. caller: hi, pedro. i know tom homan is being portrayed as the bull conner of the 21st century, but he seems like a tough talker that's more interested in deterrent. trump appointed elise stefanik, a radical zionist in the u.n., but this allows trump to lay down the law to israel. it's like when trump said i had pompeo and bolton at the table, and that got the attention of kim jong un and iran's attention. trump rules by indirection, the weave. i really th

and i think that, well, i tell you what, i look at this, i tell you what, tom , this, i tell you whattal plank of the policy that they've dismantled. >> if i take the premise , if >> if i take the premise, if i if i take the premise that rwanda could have worked. i also remember that the aeroplane was on the tarmac and an unnamed single judge , probably without single judge, probably without legal training in strasbourg, made an intervention that stopped that plane from leaving. let me ask you a last question. can we deal with illegal immigration if we stay part of the european convention on human rights ? rights? >> so i think it's quite clear that there is a real level of frustration and concern about the role that the echr plays in terms of deportations and removals from our country. i think we should be having conversations about what can be done to address that. and we shouldn't rule anything out if it comes to it. and that situation cannot be resolved, then these are the options that we should carefully look at. but it seems to me that this is not just a challenge for us. it's a

tom. what it signals is capital strength. if iof the markets today, we are coming in with an operating capital general 336 million euro, which is strong. as a result we've upgraded our guidance for the full year to 1.2 billion of operating capital generation. they've also been transforming the company over the last years and as a result, the businesses operating much better. there's profitable growth and we are managing the capital of closed blocks of business very tightly. as a result, our ability to generate capital has increased quite a bit. we've also put together a dutch business with another listed company last year, asr, then we started the buyback program of one point 5 billion, which we have completed at the course of this year, because the company had a lot of capital strength, we launched 200 million buyback. now today another 150 million. and that's all the proof testaments to the fact that we are able to profitably grow the business tom: investors can expect more to shareholders as that capital increases? >> we aim to

. >> harold: right, so you guys won the race, so you should -- i like tom homan, i don't know him, heuditioning for a sci-fi adventure movie and just do the job. i'm part of the 75% of americans that want these criminals deported. i'm one of the 75% of americans that want a vastly different and stronger posture at the southern border. that's why you won. you don't need to come on fox or cnn or anywhere, just go do the job. and if democrats get in the way, joey, or republicans get in the way, you know what you do? the policy is going to usurp them. i would probably spend my time, if i were him, coming into cities like new york and los angeles, where the city council in los angeles declared los angeles a century city. out asked to meet with the city council and say, guys, i think you are wrong. here's what we're going to do, and here's what, how your efforts may interfere with what we are going to do. now i know that you want to protect people, but we want to take those -- take these people off the streets were committing crimes. we prioritize how we're going to do it. i'm just a differ