if we assume the growth of the is thahat itt as we we we've heard frorom the nineties. one never knows with thihis he's the sortt of personon o might jujust actuaually by e bbc getting a holee on. but nevertheless the point is nonow h hootie's do seem toe in the ascendancy and they now feeeel in a position whe they feel theyre being betrayed by sala sala was dodoing some sort of deal behind their backs with. the saudi coalition and t this s obably the end of the road for him on in that partrt oe world that part of yememen the militant part hasn'tt ideological driving force behind it in the for the hootie's. andd they are living has botherr hezbollah has to a large extent scenic self are on the rise up in up eleven. attack obviously by the iranians hiding basically now so swept people out of seriously feel as though they are on the your wrongly that's how they feelel ass i if there is a e of t the moment thahat s sai arabia which is tryingng t o sort of heard his own peopl. but also try and form the sort of links with i israelm the united nations. well some days to help

i think will really be the cap per will be the massive tax cut that we are planning that any time, itt period of will be signed into law and be bigger than anything that we have seen, bigger than the reagan cuts, and there are also some other things and that bill that are very, very bill that are somewhat unrelated, but ultimately, it is all related. i just want to thank everybody at the table for being here. lunchwant to have a very so you can go immediately back. i feel very guilty of having you here. i want you to go back up medially and finish this out. it will be very, very special. thank you very much. >> one person, please. trump: we will see where it ends up, but it is at 35% right now, and if you got cut down to 21%, i would be thrilled. we have not set the final figure yet, but certainly 21% is a very great difference. [indiscernible] important fort is the country to get a vote next week, not because we lost the seat. a lot of republicans feel differently, but as the leader of the party, i would have liked to have had the seat and endorsed the people running, but i will tell

in fact itt a williesect, went effect inarbon, mooe county and poconos if wn tundra here aold.andg up this pleasant vale and high s snow on the elt becauat fellacchristmas ande temperature isn't rmt to ht will not hpen anytimethe mntais here in todet lee you h someunsh t so cold outside and thiss a stretch of coldth just in the seven day it will in the ease up that saying we need 65 inches of snow butit in ratherd, following me, anyone. >> no.o. here. sland. bridge tsi-9 headlving soubo ing was around the obsl tractorke note of that wind causing havoc on the roadways but no delays and volum indlevels of way they should morning. i-95t 452 inelco also looking schl dlights towar city, th isookingy, our regi and then vine street expresay you can shifting it around a her thene ha had this fir assession of our lord parish st coral coming ane with theeryat chantee.e, mning, ood morning, i can tell y there is ice gdwhat t at this lordsh.nd d their lear, crews saybuilding has beea while and shelter for homeless who came and we're told less pe werecrews sa t to gd newis i one inse was hurt, ba

. >> juan: i make itt personal.on i think about people important in my life.the fun part is ckmily.wo i would think back to parents. even, in a professional sense, mentors, people who gave me a boost along the way i would like to say thank you. to see it better in retrospect then you do in the moment. >> greg: kimberly. >> kimberly: i would want to go back again and give presents to my mom and dad. that would mean more time withif them. >> greg: i looked at it a different way. i chose adolf hitler and the gift would be a bullet to his head. >> juan: those voices. >> kimberly: we have excellent health insurance that can help someone like you. >> juan: not at christmas. slip him in eggnog. >> greg: do any of you like eggnog? with booze? >> kimberly: yes, i like eggnog with some delicious puerto rican rum in it. >> greg: that sounds scary. >> kimberly: it's quite tasty. like bailey's, kind of like that. >> greg: what about you, juan? >> juan: it is the kind of thing that ends up in the fridge after christmas and you think, why is it here? january 3. >> kimberly:

itt happened today is as makes that orbit, at some point, it is closer to the earth than others, because the earth is not a circle. it is more of an elliptical. this is a shot from the camera. it looks more impressive out there, and you can definitely see and check it out all night tonight and into tomorrow. of 2017, and the only of 2017. about 7%ood tomorrow, larger and then brighter, just a celestial siding. it is cool out there if you want to go out there and check it out. just make sure you had your jacket on, temperatures in the low 40's. every night through 9:00 through the holidays, some fun things to do at the zoo. the 50's,es back in near 60 on tuesday, but some showers and wind will drop that back. we are going to stay downright cold through the end of the week. with that cold, we could see some flakes of flying. that is a possibility. i will talk about that and the next 10 days coming up. that sounds like a plan. thank you, brian. president trump fighting back as the allegat interference into the election to his presidency. reporter: president trump weighed in on the investiga

. >> to take us back kid history for a moment 1995 with a contract with the mayor tad of platform itt tells the republicans the first promise on the openingse day that they would apply workplace labor and civil-rights laws apply to congress that isco the rest of the country's so within two weeks virtually unanimous support applied 11 of these laws to congress but the challenge was who should enforce this? they did not branch inxecutive forcing these so they set up its ownfi office called the office of compliance. >> host: so the congressional accountability act. >> it should be noted that the vast majority from what we know has not been entirely detailed in the last 15 years they have paid out $13 million installments i do have the numbers your 256 cases the only a couple involved sexual harassment really, really know of one at one with them as a republican from texas so few are aggrieved it is too burdensome the coz you are required to spend 90 days of mediation to work out an agreement with your boss with the office of compliance if you exhaust that process if you are still dissatis

>> i wear itt >> do you?as if you guys would laugh. >> we have a whole segment of cracking up. ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ i know how [ laughter ] >> we talked to a couple of your friends. they sent messages to you. i want you to watch this. hold on. >> carol. >> i love you and congratulations on 50 years. >> i will always be deeply in love with you. >> oh, wow. >> that's pretty cool. >> this 84-year-old icon is the epitome of cool. >> what's great is that because of the dvds that we put out, and because of youtube, i'm getting fan mail from 10-year-olds. >> wow. >> teenagers. it's just so thrilling to me. ♪ i'm so glad we had this time together ♪ >> carol always ended each show with this song. so kevin had to give it a go. ♪ we're so glad we had this time together ♪ ♪ together >> it wasn't horrible. it wasn't great. >> carol burnett was great. kevin frazier, don't quit your day job. >>> another show that deserves a serenade? "60 minutes" is celebrating their 50th anniversary as well. this sunday, they'll be profiling t

the most prolific examples included the closure of itt tech -- unfofrp if thely thousands wered aversely effected and we aplaud va for allowing them to apply for restoration of their benefits. we're concerned so few have applied for the restoration under the school closure provision. like our concern with reaching purple heart recipients, contact information may not be reliable. we encourage va to partner with stud ntd veterans of america and others to reach out to the widest audience possible. the provision originated from the 113th congress. and congresswoman tidis. we are pleased to see it as a law. student veterans consistently site this as a component with which they have the greatest interest. as the forever gi bill was being developed, it became increasingly clear the implementation costs would be a significant driver of cost. we have major concerns about whether they're receiving adequate resources. it represent as significant shift in education for veterans and higher education in general. more important than inputs and outcomes are -- that's more parent than ever. it has demons

well itt involves some conjececture o of course. bt the the reality is. there there is there is definitely there will not be a remedy. of with the fcc to prevevent that from happenig ifif consumemers havave a complaint early no plalace o go to. . so nothing stops. these large broadband providers from engagaging i. unreasonable or discriminanatory conduct. now it looks as though these changes to the law or are going to be a challenge to being quite a major way are you expecting some big. us a big ad court action on this particular issue. absolutely there's no question there will be a litigation over this there's a there's ququite a few. it parties and in what other consumer advocates consumers generally but also the the the website commumunity t tt quite upset about thisis.hee does anyny number of businesssses that d dend on the web and so they are concererned about the powerf rock and providers. city you can exactly asian but frankly i i think you canano expect attention is turned to the congress in the united states right legislative solution. it is a bi

so instead of focusing all of our energy on cutting corporate taxes and making itt easier to send jobs, american jobs, overseas, we should be focused on reauthorizing the children's health insurance plan, chip, so that 9 million children across the country, including nearly 400,000n in florida can continue to have access to the health coverage that they desperately need. or we should be negotiating permanent protections for the dreamers before they are kicked out of the only country that they have ever known. unfortunately, the only thing the republican-led senate seems to care about is helping out large multinationalns corporations. the truth is these multinational corporations are doing just fine. we shouldn't be moving heaven and earth, or adding 1.5 million, troy endorsed to the national debt,t or appending our nation's healthcare system just to make it easier for them to send american jobs overseas. that's not right. that's not fair. the american people deserve better. mr. president, i yield the floor. >> house and senate conferees reconcile the differences between the two gop tax

out -- how itt may curve leverage and how much they could lose on the contracts and ban the sale.ently, shares of igr down. -- of ig are down. the development of their seeing the same bounce, you could call it the santa claus rally. some people say it is the tax reform. it is certainly not volatility. look at the difference between the 210 spread and the 530 spread. i wanted to point out the rand again because we are looking at a rand that is 3.75% stronger. it is not an official results yet, but there has been a recount demanded by the potential loser. as you can see in the sovereign bond space, i don't see south africa there because we are looking at top markets but south africa's 10 year yield is down about 20 basis points. switzerland is all over the map. taking place in stocks and fixed income. mark: let's turn to m&a deals. aerospace expert thales has agreed to buy --. joining us now for exclusive chiefiew, thales executive patrice caine. majore you making this strategic expansion away from your core business? reason. for a simple leader ineate a world what i call digital se

>> i was a historian and itt is great to be in this institution. various people have asked me have you been here? of course. i have been here and brought children here and remember the old historical society. i enjoyed teaching history teaching at the college level even though i enjoy the life ofr the mind with public education but call me chauvinistic but new york city was the greatest city on earth and k-12 education it was not the model of the world. and to do something about that. i used to say to my husband if anybody remember that a section of the new york times when there was the b section the problems in the first section were hard to solve that in the b section c solvable to me. it was a different view but i really thought they were in need of significant reform and there was a story about kids not getting the education they deserve and are entitled to. it was a crazy idea at the time and i lost my first election in 1997 although the closest race that year and in 1999 t i won with some good timing and i became chair of the education commit

be still mighty cold but then what time does by seven or 8:00 o'clock in the morning for tomorrow, ittrough maybe three or 4:00 o'clock and then out overal hou. enough t dump maybe a coating to an inch or live. sunshine on sun it will be deceiving sunshine. just to show you still els over an inch and a half according to one, over an inch a european mol has less than half inch but that is for tomorrow,just planea little, upper 20's for little bit of snow, colder on new years morning first day of 2018 will start off in the citytemperatur. wind chill even lower and higher and we have possibility of perhaps a watch out for wednesday and thursday of next week, otherwise, continued cold been kelly. >> you have too much going on down there, cal down. >> here's what my dashboard looked like when i got in the car this 10 degrees. you will see quick running out of wawa today and some you need. in way was i getting gas, i coffee, probably driving on fumes, here's rs day parade, on monday, kicks off at city hall around cityow broat again, begins at nine, end up washington. that is way to go. they

>> personally,>> personally, itt really affect me. are the markets prepare for it, yes. they are.y are pricing in a minimal chance of that happening, less than 10%. is it does happen, the belief is a stopgap measure that comes up quickly here. it probably will not affect the overall market unless we see something pro tracting and prolonged out through the end of the year. even if we have a shutdown, i cannot imagine it will be more than a few days. thank you. that is today's futures in focus. time for a look at the biggest business stories in the news right now. cut 12,000 jobs in its power business, about 18% of the workforce or most of the jobs will be outside the u.s. struggling with the downturn in the coal power market. there's a reason comcast is battling disney so hard to acquire film and tv assets from 21st century fox. according to a person familiar, it wants full control of sky, .he british television provider they see the technology is better than most other pay-tv companies in europe. there is concern china may be resorting to illegal tax breaks on computer ship import

participate in something like this that starts with the parents they should be ashamed of themselves itt: and not even matter if the children they are not aware what is going not feel bad they are being forced to do this. president obama trying to take prices -- credit for rb economy 220,000 jobs with a 17 year low the president says you can they can for that. >> belonged estray job creation in american history illustrates that still continues by thes way. thanks obama. jesse: he compared president trump to hitler'' we have to attend to the garden of democracy or else they could fall apart quickly that is what happened in germany in the 1930's centuries of high-level cultural achievement adolf hitler rose to dominate 60 million people died so you have got to pay attention and vote for perot taking this one step at a time it makes a very increase started with the economy that president trump would crash the economy now is doing well and they think that is a hamasha credit?. >> it iss laughable a lot of things he has any part of the success of was just over 1% gdp when president trump took

know that is not good for the country, it is not good for the people, it is not good for our future, itt is not good for our economy but that's where we are. i would like to see us some day working best interests of the country and little less in the best interests of our respective parties. i'll concerned about where we're going. i'm concerned about how little effort is being put forth to try and bring us together. i'm concerned about the itty bitty, stupid, partisan infighting that goes on here constantly. it is not all bad but it is not all good either. i'm very concerned about a lot of this driven by media that is one-sided. it really doesn't tell the truth. it really doesn't help us in this country, everybody to know what's wrong. i think the media has gotten better in recent years but it is pretty well been one side. and i don't think anybody with brains would deny that. i'm really concerned because i believe, i believe we have great people here. there are some wonderful people on the democrat side. we know we have a lot of good people on the republican side. we've got to somehow f

tax code and they sent itt over to the white house for the president to sign.t's a major moment but the legislative year here in washington is not yet over. with taxes out of the way, congress must now return to that elephant that has been soiling thedl carpeting of the congressional living room for months now. we are referring, needless to say, to daca. it's been three months since president trump announced the end of that obama era program, the one that gives job permits to illegal immigrants who came here as minors. permits under that program will start to expire this spring and early march. democrats have said they

if itt is uber worth can't be successful everywhere in the world?he past, anin ipo, less obvious at the exact same moment, that the time from now until ipo is longer. have stated they want to get to ipo eventually. but also, it gets simpler, the varying shares of stocks, the fact that shareholders who don't have a had moreney at stake votes, some of the early and the founder as well. >> well, everything has been simplified in this deal, with the -- power for the early know,olders, you softbank's taking board, governance reforms. company.s a simpler benchmark sued travis. of these lawsuits go away. and, yeah, dara khosrowshahi that some of the pressure for liquidity is taken off the table with this deal. so i think he's got room to operate now. >> i want to change gears. we just had breaking news from apple. i want to get to you on this first. apple admitting they've got their batteries and what people have noticed is that it seemed like, as soon as available,ne was their old phone got worse. apple sort of suggesting, yeah. that.dn't just think that'

doing ittely, they are on sectarian, religious, and ethnic grounds. but they cannot blame the consequences on conspiracies and foreign interventions. they can only blame themselves. ofre has been no shortage more stable, wealthier, bigger powers looking to use their involvement in syria to further their own interest. often in the mistaken belief that they will be left to carve out their own future influence. in fact, there is another tier of interest bigger, wealthier, more powerful -- more powerful looking out for their own interests. the u.s. and russia must ultimately answer to their own public bath home -- public back home. although i implore the u.s. to act in a certain way, i do not ask you to take responsibility for our future. which is why although i implore the us to act in a certain way, not ask you to take responsibility for the future. people of the he middle east to take advantage of our open destiny. it's bloody and catastrophic, each other. cing and standing up to those that a l not do so can we create better way. much you very rush jud

this woman is expecting to call itt an early night. even police are getting ready. they'll be all hands on deck keeping the celebrations safe, but they're going to make sure those hands stay warm with added warming stations. >> if someone is getting cold we can send them for a quick break to warm up and then right back out on the line. >> not just police using warming stations, you can see some people taking advantage of the fire pits here. even more people telling me they'll be at home in front of a fire pit come sunday night. nbc 10 news. >> it is packed there, too. >>> birds' fans be prepared to bundle up big time sunday. coming up in ten minutes we'll explain why the team took practice outside in the brutal cold today. >>> still an icy mess in south philadelphia following a water main break. the break left one van practically incased in ice. crews from the philadelphia water department have been on the scene working to fix the problem. the break didn't force any neighbors out of their homes. tap the nbc 10 app for the 20 tips to keep you, your family and pets sa

it is important to make sure itt is safe for both pedestrians and there is a true sidewalk 15-foot through zone for pedestrian circulation and the buffer is 5 to 10 feet depending where on market street it is. on the right side you can see an example when there is a curb side the bying -- bicycle lane is behind. the bicycle lane would separate the bicyclists from the road. >> i wasn't able to tell this. is there a grade differential between what we call the sidewalk and the bike portion of that? i realize that is a grade differential. >> 6-inch curb to separate the sidewalk and the vehicle lane from the vehicle lane. the grade would be graded to allow drainage. the grade would be the same for the sidewalk where the pedestrians are walking the buffer zone and the bicycle lane >> okay. thank you >> the next series of slides are renderings. this is the existing condition. we have very wide sidewalks. they are at the current time under utilized. the amenities, benches and street scape elements installed in the 1970s are swept off and we have wide sidewalks that are mostly empty. our proposal i

no revenue, itt has $15,000 in cash.s are about to $20,000 per month, it doesn't seem like a company that was one that should be soaring and valuation. inhink there was a quote your story from a professor saying that the profile of the company is scary and that the summation of what this whole thing is. trolley, the accounting professor at the stanford business school has written very positively about chinese rivers murders him in a refined this one concerning. the other thing i did was go back and look at the progeny, who was behind this deal and i was both surprised to see that they only list for executives and three of the people in the company, one was a former director and to her former executives, it was on the caught american bioengineering. their product was called the urine stopper. in stoppingise was bedwetting. >> you managed to get bedwetting into a headline at bloomberg. i love that. >> that is my finest achievement as a bloomberg employee. i talked to one of the lawyers for the coveting and i said if these

cheap, itt is scales up exponentially, and they are able to reach an amplification and resonance in theay that they normally would not. back then, some of the companies like twitter and facebook were a little slower and did not have the teams to take them off the internet, so their ability to live on and able to gain traction was much higher. bots,he sophistication of they learn from the russians and the elections last year, so they use those tactics because they are able to reach key audiences in urban areas. host: explain isis 3.0. guest: the way i thought about it was in early 2014, most people were caught off guard by the rise of isis. we were still talking about al qaeda and taliban. the people that noticed isis where the web operators, people that sought them online. they started seeing virtual beheadings, and it took a long while to mobilize against that. in my head, now we are talking three to four years later, what is next on the horizon? ul and pictures from mos people want to say mission accomplished, but it is not because isis has continued to adapt. what are the next iterat

itt: i have the u.s. -- guy: have the u.s. tips up. we are 1.95 now. around central-bank targets.ate of change is important. as we see these metrics pushing on, where does the market start to repricing the backend? it's more, tune in just inflation. ouncessome of the tax have been part of that story as well. inflation, ito think tce inflation is the dog doesn't bark. that is really lacking. i find a little frustrating because it think there are statistical reasons that is the case but those are things you should be looking through rather than looking at. the way consumers shift to pare spending away from expensive goods cheaper goods. looks more closely at the consumer basket. that can mask the signal of projection price pressures. if there are domestic price pressures and consumers are switching away from those goods, potential something imported maskingaply, you are this producer reduction side of the economy signal which is tied to labor markets for increasing production costs. i think cpi is the best of the bad bunch. that has been much higher on average than we had seen. i th

we respectfully disagree with t. q9 as proposed both in terms of itt and the additional open space of the addition are appropriate and contextual. i have a handout for the commisn which is a comparison showing an eight--addition versus the 8'6" addition. so people can see what it looksn context. a few details about the roof de. it's 19 198 square feet. that's small. it's shaped so it's stepping bam the back to address concerns aby issues with privacy and people g into the rear courtyards. the proposed rear yard is less 5 feet in width and as you heard,s dark and slopes down. providing and finding open space substandard lot is important. in terms of the third floor fam, we were talking about going frot to 9 feet. here we are at 8.5 feet. we would submit that 8 feet is y tight. you may not be able to tell it,e of the project sponsors, dick, " and both of his kids are over 6. thank you and we're available fy questions. >> thanks. we'll close this portion of theg and open it up for commissioners and questions. commissioner moore. >> looking at the the experiench is quite comprehensive bec

itt is 2005 we're flying over afghanistan, i said, i don't think, stan. ii don't think america wants to hear this story. and we're in the middle of these other two wars which we're still in the middle of. so, we met again 2011 and i began to write the book. it has been a long time coming. >> what happened in the six years that made you decide it was worth doing? we corresponded briefly. i met in colorado springs when i spoke at the air force academy. we sat at theth kitchen table ad began to tell me the story of his journey from indiana into vietnamfr and home again. of all the things he had done he never squared this circle of this experience. he had been in somalia. he had been in panama. he remained in the military when met him. he hadin taken a hiatus, but tht is where he felt that he had a life. and it just seemed -- my experience with "in harm's way," and world war ii, the american male when they reach 70 they might lighten up and loosen up. women arep way ahead of us. >> in every regard. >> yeah in every regard. world war ii when the thing happened

don't do it right, then that container has any weak spots, they will do what is called venting where ittctually just sucks in oxygen and starts to burn instead of explode. i think more than likely, with the very little information, thx video, the picture, and what we hear, more than likely it probably was a low explosive powder.keatre a lot easier, you can buy it off the shelf. there's no chemistry involved. >> tucker: he apparently told investigators from his hospital bed this afternoon but he got the instructions for this bomb and the internet. is that plausible? >> absolutely. if you think of two things when it comes to making a bomb. the thing that goes boom is your main charge. that's a chemical that you have to make or acquire.g and then the apparatus, the whatever it is. anything in walmart that turns a light bulb on or makes a noise can be used to trigger a bomb. any battery can be used to set it off. there are two things you may care. what is the electronic circuit that sets it off, the other is the actual explosion that explodes. usually both are homemade in afghanistan or iraq

as an attorney general, to me, the justice department, as itt should be to the rest of the country, shouldxhibit the highest of objectivity. they should be objective and everything they do for good reason, because this is all about the rule of law. everything that we fight for as state attorneys general every single day of our career. and this is happening, at the way you are laying at out, it would be so easy to find a team, as you said, there are so many great people in the justice departmenttm. >> sean: pam, let me ask you this -- >> these people should not be donating to political campaigns. whack them off the list of being involved right off the bat. then we have strzok. everything you have laid out about strzok, lisa paige's s girlfriend, weissmann, the sally yates email along, praising her for defining her boss. this is what what is so distur. you have laid out the perfect case why they should not be on this team. >> sean: how else do you explain, the fbi can interview huma abedin and cheryl mills, and even though they lied and the documents, they were not charged with lying to the

immigration compact saying the compact is incompatible with itt immigration and enforce american bordernk of forcing borders is exactly the wrong idea. in fact, they dislike the idea of borders themselves. peter schurman, founder of the group, group one -- one global democracy, rather, wants to create a single world government where everybody gets a vote. peter schurman joins us tonight. thank you for coming on. i don't know if you can hear me, peter. i think we may have an audio problem. huh. we were in different worlds, ironically, for a moment. as i said, peter schurman runs a group that would like to abolish all countries and give each person a vote. we are going to take you to a fox news alert as we fix the audio. we have got dramatic footage of massive wildfires that are ravaging the west coast of california, specifically los angeles. to take a look at this exclusive footage shot this morning by someone we know who is driving to the airport, l.a.x. both sides of the interstate on fire throughout the day matters got even worse. more than 80,000 acres have burned. police eventually

itt it allows him to give back to his base, to have a close relationship with israel. but we are all waiting to see what this means down the road. >> we sure are. michelle, thank you so much for that report. we'll have more on this coming up. >>> plus another breaking story that we are covering. new revelation frs a whistleblower about general michael flynn. the president's former national security adviser. and what he allegedly said about, quote, ripping up russian sanctions. >>> plus we continue with an ion southern california. right now parts of the bel air estates are under mandatory evacuation. homes there going up in flames. and we are going to take you there. you might take something for your heart... or joints. but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. directv has been rated number one in customer satisfaction over cable for 17 years running. but some people still like cable. just like some peopl

itt: i want to show a chart have been using this morning since i am in london, live and in person, that brick and your better if they are looking for a job. this is interesting obviously because of the relationship to the phillips curve. this chart shows how many people are applying to each job vacancy. are on thef you hunt. peter chatwell will stick with us, head of european rate strategy. a post qe world. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: we are 30 minutes into your trading day. let's debt the top headlines. as theyn to step down grapple with a corruption scandal. who is the next pilot? rubio roadblock. the senator says he will oppose the gop tax plan without an increase to the child tax credit . is trump's overhaul really at risk? the african national congress alexa new leader this weekend. we will speak to the head of the south africa office that goldman tax, colin coleman. welcome to "bloomberg markets: european open." miller, physically alongside guy johnson at bloomberg's new european headquarters in london. just visiting for a couple days. guy: i feel like i should walk into your shot.

tax code and they sent itt over to the white house for the president to sign.t's a major moment but the legislative year here in washington is not yet over. with taxes out of the way, congress must now return to that elephant that has been soiling thedl carpeting of the congressional living room for months now. we are referring, needless to say, to daca. it's been three months since president trump announced the end of that obama era program, the one that gives job permits to illegal immigrants who came here as minors. permits under that program will start to expire this spring and early march. democrats have said they will use the year-end spending bill to shut downen the federal government if more than 700,000 people here illegally under daca don't get amnesty. now, a single paragraph from a "politico" piece yesterday on the negotiations tells you everything you need to know about how democrats arekn looking at immigration policy now. "congressional republicans in the white house have long said thate any daca deal would need to be paired with security and oth

the interesting thing about it though is itt was born of a concept that made a lot of sense. in the 1800s when they were laying the railroads down across the united states, it were chinese laborers who are doing a lot of this work and they broughthe with them a medicine that was made of chinese water snakes. it was also a liniment and use it on the aching joints. fatty acids which does have some anti-inflammatory activity. clarks summit saw this, but it was exotic, but he could make us all but the interesting thing is that in the united states we don't have chinese water snakes, for one thing. for another thing we have a lot of rattlesnakes but they don't have as much fat in them as the chinese water snakes nor did they have the content of the omega fatty acids. he was working on a concept that sort of made sense but in the end it was just kind of smoke and mirrors. that's the origin of the concept of the term snake oil and the snake oil salesman. on to the next subject. does anybody know what this is? [inaudible] >> that does look like a knife. can you be more specific? [ina

from a medium-term, what is more say, itt is a sickly to is not what the relationship looks like, butre is more unity? does the european union show more unity? that is why the european government, the european commission is able to say, there will not be any concessions because we are united and you are not. anna: some of the diplomats have been briefing bloomberg and say when it comes to that different already havetries different trading relationships with the united kingdom. that could clout the influence in which they will enable u.k. to push for a deal. as things get more complex, there may not be unity. max: i think so. in 2018 with the italian elections and other elections, and when you look at the landscape, we are focusing on macron. when you look at eastern europe and austria, the czech republic and poland, we have a right wing populist movements which made it into government. it makes unity look fragile. i would not be to sure that holds into 2018 and 2019. matt: to what extent can portfolio managers in frankfurt exposure toce their u.k. assets? or is that something they wan

of food t koresh decide all of the with imin the compound were his and wh girls as young as 14 years itten. he committed statutoryra. >> they were his. he allowed others to leave. >> it wasn't the siege he let t but inside those were biological children and he keep them with him. >> to see the pain on the ups dr f live with this so many years later. fantastic individual who telling his story for the first time on "48 we'll be watching. thank you so much. >>> you can see he secrets of g central right here on cb are reg their gifts this holiday season. i hope you're notoi leigh gallagher is in studio 57 with how retailers are easier to return more than ever. your local news is next. >>> this is cbs-3 "eyewitness news." >> good morning, i'm rahel wille tomorrow if the parade will step-off on new years day. >> t mto cold on new years day d they're concerned about the safety of performers and paraded be delayed until a week from saturday whether temperatures are higher, not much but slightly. a check on the meteorologist, katie fehlinger , yes, very cold out ther days than others, even yester

residents managed to get on itt hospital for heavy is that clear inhalation. crews ha frequent breaks because of the cold. >>> 7:18,is morning from inside bronx apartmee killing 12 peopl thursday. investigators say the fire started by a three-year-old boy family stove. when their burning apartment, investigators say she left causing the flames to quickly spread >> it actedchimney, it took the fire so quickly upstairs that people h to react couldn't get back down the stairs. >> my sister and the baby eight monthe her. everything happened so>> the 12 four children range in agesro 6. more residents remain hospitaled inri>>> in the big apple, peopl were out shredding their way their pastf getting a fresh start in 2018's we can do annual good riddance get out of here day in mobile shredder was parked on-site funny even heartbreaking paper memories of 2017. sad. one woman is saying good-bye to debt documents now that she sd >> the packed that payment and it was a we had a made last year on december 31st by the end of thi debt-free, this year has been a year full of

[laughter] , itt is simply unacceptable is our duty to protect them, it is our duty to go after those who stole them, to prosecute them within the bounds of the law in every way that we can. sets ofiven only two formal remarks, one was about this issue, of our duty to protect our information. we have to do it to protect our officers and their families. i sometimes hear comments from wikileaks thinking that those were provided him classified information are safe and can -- safe and secure. he ought to be a bit less confident about that. we are going to make sure we know how to protect this information. >> wikileaks is a national security threat in your eyes? >> yes. you need go no further than the release of documents to see the risk it presents to the united states of america. mike didn't going to all the particulars, but let me to you when you getit is somebody who reveals secrets that indicate the kind of methods that are used in order to get information. you are basically telling the enemy. enemy how you get information and exposing our -- exposing our spies and our assets and our

itt shazam does is when identifies a song, it comes up with a link to youtube and spotify. able to have the link to youtube and go toward solely toward apple music. it might be a good way of on boarding people into apple music and passing more services revenue, generating more services revenue from the use it -- music business itself. julia: think so much to alex webb. the latestfor installment of the future of investing. the party may be over for investors, but don't tell that joe green black. he is banking on a hybrid active strategy. joining us in seattle with more is bloomberg's know of a higher. great to have you on the show. if you go back and time, the. between -- period between that time, it was stellar. this guy is saying, we will shake it up and use a mixer you have to listen in. talk to us about the strategy he is using and what kind of returns it is generating. noah: his latest fund which has , part ofnd since 2015 the money tracks the s&p 500 index. with the remainder, what he is doing is he is going out and going long -- along stocks he likes and shorting some

january 2015 so we can try to make whole to some degree those who are affected by school closure, the itts and corinthians as we mentioned earlier. and we have put out communication to them. we have put out the application, and we're receiving those and processing those requests as we speak. and as i mentioned, we have already restored i think it was 1,800 or so months of entitlement to people. so that -- several of the provisions -- we're moving out and getting ones near-term taken care of. many of the provisions are not affective until 1 august of 2018. so it kind of depends, and there are others that are targeted, such as the purple heart recipients and those kinds of things and the fry scholarship. so we have pushed out communication, especially on the near-term pieces to try to inform people as quickly as possible that they may be impacted by a particular set of provision or set of provisions. and as was mentioned, we have armed up the call center, and we're putting it out on all our social media and those types of things. so we're trying to get the word out. >> just one question. one

the electoral vote system that anomaly, which occasionally produces outrage on but itt of its critic, produces that anomaly in the same way the congress of the united states does. you don't like the mathematical disproportion of the electoral vote system, then like the senate. and if you make a case against of electoral college because that disproposition, you must simultaneously make the case the samehe senate for reason. you must also make the same case bicameraism, if you're a quantitative democrat in that sense. it's intolerable that this disproportionate senate should say in the house of representatives. congressional districts themselves have an anti-democratic quality to them. we should have elections without regard to geographic distinctions and let's have parliamentary system, all the down, with one national vote, for all offices we'll elect one prime minister, who sign and head the executive branch and the legislative will all sail merrily into the 21st century. me that's not a desirable outcome. but there's where the logic goes. about the be careful consequences of one's pa

itt 15 seconds >>> chilly start on this monday morning we started with flurries, mostly ending, bus buddyht ul s toy earlier passes out n 34 degrees, 29 in doyletown, macungie 27. watch out in spots for patchy black ice voorhees 32 right now, 33 in somers point34 in moorest-t naware deg ces so temperatus 4y tomorrowng a a in thes, there could be, some wintry, precipitation far north and west, early tomorrow morning and then blustery and cold temperatures in the0's, wednesday, w y at not o doesabuse af the at the haof the a buthildre as wes ise s f prste trimain bynt. wh tay woman d r wi house wor on's deg counselinps has alsoen a you again. >> congratulations to book. >> thank you. >> so your mom's sister, you really thought was your real mom. >> yes, i was raised by my aunt who up until i was eight years oldy thought was my mother. >> so how did she tell you. >> she didn't tell me my next door neighbor told me, another child like me a friend of mine , they said that that that is not your real mom. i said mom he said that, you are not my real mom. she had this look. she told me. then that