did you murder jason?o the story of what happened that night, and it's about to cost molly her reputation, her freedom and even worse, the children who have called her mommy for the last eight years. >> i begged, i begged, please, please don't take the kids. >> reporter: stay with us. >> reporter: in the aftermath of jason corbett's death -- >> the 39-year-old father of two was found dead in his homerier this month. >> reporter: -- there is a bitter divide, as wide as the atlantic. two families, in two countries, with two very different notions of the man he was. in the medieval city of limerick, ireland, hundreds of mourners eulogize a loving husband and father. jason's casket is adorned with the word "daddy." but stateside, his widow molly, adamant that he abused her for years, is desperate to secure custody of 10-year-old jack and 8-year-old sarah. >> you think that they're going to see the truth seasoned that everyone is going to recognize that you're the mother to these children. >> reporter: this is

jason?record the president has not just been sending off attacks, he's also been struggling to get credit where it is due. up next, we will look at the underreported stories this year. significant improvement to the lives of minority groups. do not go away. ♪ with expedia, you can book a flight, then add a hotel, and save. ♪ everything you need to go. expedia the great emperor trekking a hundred miles inland to their breeding grounds. except for these two fellows. this time next year, we're gonna be sitting on an egg. i think we're getting close! make a u-turn... u-turn? recalculating... man, we are never gonna breed. just give it a second. you will arrive in 92 days. nah, nuh-uh. nope, nope, nope. you know who i'm gonna follow? my instincts. as long as gps can still get you lost, you can count on geico saving folks money. i'm breeding, man. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >> welcome back. i'mon >> jason: will come back to the "the ingraham angle." i

>> jason: i am just stunned. there is more than 100,000 people, more than 10,000 attorneys in this elite group, that mr. mueller put around him, it was supposed to be conflict free. in the special counsel is supposed to be there to shut all of the conflict of interest, and yet, i think you are not only seen political biases, but it has moved beyond that. there is evidence to believe that there is possible collusion here, that they wanted a different outcome, that they had set their mind to have a specific outcome, rather than doing their job and following the facts. soon can i ask you a question, just in terms of what we are looking for and all of this? you hear them calling him a super agent manner. really, could he have done something to keep the president out of office? >> katie: i think so. let's look at what the insurance policy could have been. it could have been not inviting hillary clinton. then it going with that the dossier that was paid for by the clinton campaign, developed by fusion gps, which by the

>> jason: i could tell you but i would have to kill you. >> kimberly: start right here. >> jason: youe than halfway there. i've never heard of this. you watch these air force videos showing up. trained air force pilots flying f-16s and i don't know what that is in that video. >> greg: you have a fly in the cockpit. it's just inside the cockpit. >> juan: let's look at a piece of tape from the man running the secret program at the pentagon. here's what he had to say. >> these aircraft, we will call them aircraft, or displaying characteristics that are not currently when the u.s. inventory nor any foreign inventory we are aware of. my personal belief is that there is very compelling evidence that we may not be alone. >> juan: wow, kimberly. >> kimberly: this has been getting a lot of news coverage, with increasing frequency. i am sure we are going to know fairly soon a lot more, especially with president trump. he believes in transparency and putting these things out there. going to have to make a determination if this is going to affect national security interest. it is something people

. >> oh, my jason. >> meet 4-year-old jason and 6 month old puppy luca. >> do you want to sit with jason? at first glance it looks like typical puppy love. but it goes much deeper than that. >> come on. come on. >> you see, jason was born with cerebral palsy. >> he watches everyone. >> his god mother victoria happened to be at a pet rescue. >> you weren't going there looking for a dog? >> no. >> she couldn't help but notice a puppy sitting this. as we were leaving we met our eyes attached and i just fell in love with him at that moment i knew he was jason's forever buddy. >> luca was born with a rare deformity and can't walk and never will. >> when we saw luca it was a match. we just thought oh, my goodness they could have each other and be on the sidelines together. >> when jason met luca for the first time the two were in separable. >> it was just so much joy to see them meet each other even, just the love that they both have for each other. jason requires a lot of attention. and we know -- we are already doing life in a different way for jason. so, we've just adapt add little bit more

this used to be jason's walk -- jason.r, but when he you grew it, he got a -- when he outgrew it, he got it a few weeks ago. then luca came along and decided it should be luca's walker. while jason can't say words, his smile and expressions say it all. >> oh, my gosh, jason just squeals in excitement and he's just been so much more vocal and there's just this excitement when jason comes home from school and luca meets him at the bus. >> reporter: while the family worries about luca's future develop, jason's godfather is already working on a doggie wheelchair of sorts for luca. >> i'm taking parts and pieces from j's wheelchair. >> reporter: for now the family says it's one day at a time and appreciating this forever bond between a little boy and his puppy sitting side by side this holiday season. >> luca found the great forever home. >> reporter: juliette goodrich, kpix5. d a very mer >> oh. >> that's fantastic, special needs is a special bond, isn't it? >> i want to give them both a big hug, so great. >>> our fellow ameri

jason requires a lot of attention. and we do life in a different way for jason. we just adopted more to include the dog. >> reporter: they put mats down in the house and came up with ways to help him get around. and to be near jason. this used to be jasons walker. when he outgrew it got a new one. this walker was sitting in the garage until the dog came along and decided it should be hers. well jason cannot say words, his smile and expressions say at all. >> he squeals and excitement. he has been more vocal. there is an excitement when it comes in from school. >> reporter: while the family worries about the dog's future development, jasons godfather is working on a doggie wheelchair. >> i am thinking about jasons wheelchair. >> it is one day at a time. and they appreciate this forever bond between a little boy and his puppy. sitting side-by-side this holiday season. >> they found a great forever home. >> they are hopeful jason will be able to walk one day with the help of leg braces. they are hoping the puppy will be able to get some prosthetics. >>> people all o

tom: brian levitt in jason furman with us. -- and jason furman with us.arly morning. i want to talk about politics. you have been wonderfullyapo litical in your reporting, but there is a political gain. the democrats have a progressive liberal wing. reality, didthe the president win or did secretary clinton lose in wisconsin and michigan? advising thet politicians, can the east coast progressives, what do they need to change to win in those more conservative democratic heartland states? jason: my reading of the last election, if you just use the fundamental model, the fact that you have one party in power two years. you really get -- rarely get a third term. i think donald trump was less popular than a generic republican and hillary clinton was less popular than a generic democrat. tom: how do the liberals of the east coast and west coast -- and again, you have been wonderfully can they adjust to what used to be known as a scooped jackson democratic party? anyn: i am not an expert in of this, but an election in 2018 is less about what your agenda is and m

that's jason sudeikis.at -- >> thank you, thank you. i wrote it myself. >> jimmy: no, these are olympians. these are -- >> different hamilton's? >> jimmy: yes, different hamilton's. >> gotcha. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: they weren't in that hamilton. [ laughter ] i've got to say, not only is it odd enough to be brother and sister, but you're also olympic athletes. but you're also competing together in the first ever mixed doubles in olympic curling history. >> there we go. >> jimmy: that is what i'm talking about. come on. [ cheers and applause ] we're rooting for you. rooting for u.s.a., baby. all right, here's how our game works. at the end of each of our bar curling tables, a bulls eye with different point values. normally, a curling stone looks >> be careful. >> jimmy: it's really heavy. >> use your legs. >> jimmy: okay, and -- >> use your back. use your back. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: we're going to be playing -- we're going to be playing with this. [ laughter ] so that's -- we're going to slide o

. >> hi, jason, oh, my jason. >> meet 4-year-old jason and 6 month old puppy luca. >> sit with jason? >> at first glance, it looks like typical puppy love. it goes much deeper than that. >> come on. come on. >> you see jason was born with screen balance palsy. >> he watches everybody -- cerebral palsy. >> he watches everyone. >> you weren't going there looking for a dog? >> no,. >> she don't help notice a puppy sitting there. >> as we were leaving we went, our eyes attached and i fell in love with him, i knew he was jason's forever buddy. >> luca was born with a rare deformity and can't walk and never will. >> when we shrubbing a it was just a match, we just thought oh, my goodness they could have each other and be on the sidelines together. >> when jason met luca, the two were in separable. >> it was just so much joy to see them meet each other even. just the love that they both had for each other right off the bat. jason requires a lot of attention. and we know -- we are already doing life answer different way for jason. , so we just adapt add little bit more to include luca in that

jason. investigations are only as good as your access to documents and witnesses. in this case we need 302s. when the fbi interviews someone a 302, that's the name of the form generated. we need 1023s. another summary of an interaction between an fbi agent and a source. we need all of that. so we can prepare to interview whether it's a former council baker or peter strzok or lisa page. we need access toula of the documents. -- to all of the documents. we have waited a long time for. it i used to work for the department of justice. if i have a bias it's towards them. this is taking longer than it should and needs to. >> congressman, have you been a united states prosecutor. to use a famous line: what difference does it make. you are on the judiciary committee. you were the two that got to interview mr mccabe, how did that go. >> the reason we the department director mccabe in the room related to the prior testimony of former direct james comey. you and chairman gowedy and myself were all in t

jason: you know, i do. and i think there's a lot of skepticism out there until you do a job like this. and we also have high schools where we have junior rotc. and we get to see those young men and women. so, sometimes we listen to the news, or we listen to the things that are going on, and we lose a little bit of our confidence. but i would just invite people either to come down to the university, or to come to this great event on the 16th. and you'll see, i believe, that the american spirit, and the spirit of giving, and the spirit of serving is still alive and well, especially here in san jose. damian: i don't know what it is, but when i see images like that, the video we showed and those similar to that, i get a lump in my throat, you know. is it the american in you, or is it the fact that you're honoring someone who laid it on the line and, in some cases, paid the ultimate sacrifice for their flag? jason: no, it's thinking about what they went through, some of these--not by choice, some drafted from al

jason kelly is there. jason? jason: here is mark thompson for "the new york times."iness is pretty good right now. i want to get to that in a minute. the company is doing good. is alls like fake news the rage rhetorically these days. is that part of what is driving business? disruptive, disturbing world, and the recognition that seems to be more en vogue now than ever, bad actors, who make , the publich lies are aware of both of those things. thatcombined with the fact brands like "the new york times" are showing what they can do with the stories they are breaking, stories about the trump administration, the harvey weinstein story, the strength of the journalism and the trusted nature of the brand is helping. jason: how is that translating to subscriber growth? >> we disclose our subscriber whichs and the number -- ,ave been in some quarters which were several years worth of subscribers. a couple of months after i arrived at the new york times, we were getting maybe 25,000 new subscribers a quarter. bomb, now, even after the sing numbers and the 90's, 100 thousands a

erin was a single mom when jason met her brilliant smile. was a hairdresser who loved to dance and was a seeker of all matters spiritual. her mother, diana. >> she was single and a young mother and wondering what she was going to do with her life. she answered her own question and just said, well, as long as i'm about the business of spreading love, it doesn't matter. >> erin married jason in the summer of 2006, in the glorious montana sunshine. and young caden seemed as pleased as she was. caden, who shared his mother and new step-father's craving for outdoor adventures. >> out backpacking in the coast, in the mountains. river rafting, how we started an annual adventure day in the summertime. it was all about sharing that time together. >> yes, and there was that plan erin hatched with her sister amber. >> we always had a dream of growing up and living right next door to each other, you know, raising up our families. >> and soon the plan expanded beautifully, when erin and jason announced they were expecting a child of their own. >> every d

jason, you and i were talking. a lot of the traditional organizations, naacp, our group national action network, black churches, black radio were underground. where we saw a lot of the progressive groups that people were saying all these groups are no longer needed two years ago. we didn't see what i call popular groups at all this year. we saw the traditional groups being able to deliver. i think i'm glad to hear joan say that. i didn't tell her to say that. but we are old friends. and we think alike. >> pop-ups work for restaurants and american girl stores but they don't work for organizations. you have to have people in the town you can call upon. you never know when there is a political crisis. it matters. i don't care how dusty the phone books are. it matters if there is a national action network office. it matters if you got, you know, just any kind of -- the national urban league, a church that people attend. these are still places that people can go to to get organized and get information consistently. and

how dare you, jason.t popular requested artist at rest homes are bon jovi because they make death more welcoming to the people there. when they hear bon jovi they can't wait to leave the earth. [laughter] >> that's how i feel about bon jovi. greg: on getting to like radiohead but my favorite song right now is the one they do about the color yellow. >> someone after that. the amazing thing is we had a full discussion to justify that frisbee video that you came with. greg: perhaps. they don't do that on caputo. [laughter] don't go anywhere, everyone here is more to say and it could be life altering. final thoughts, next. [applause] greg: i will see you monday on the five. we are running out of time. so -- tom, anything to add. >> you will be a part of my christmas special. and it will play on christmas eve and on christmas. i hope you will be on it. greg: and so happy and i know that you play it loud so they won't hear the screams of your victims. [laughter] in your workstation in the garage. jason. >> and

how dare you, jason.d artist at rest homes are bon jovi because they make death more welcoming to the people there. when they hear bon jovi they can't wait to leave the earth. [laughter] >> that's how i feel about bon jovi. greg: on getting to like radiohead but my favorite song right now is the one they do about the color yellow. >> someone after that. the amazing thing is we had a full discussion to justify that frisbee video that you came with. greg: perhaps. they don't do that on caputo. [laughter] don't go anywhere, everyone here is more to say and it could be life altering. final thoughts, next. [applause] ♪ this holiday, the real gift isn't what's inside the box. it's what's inside the person who opens it. ♪ give ancestrydna, the only dna test that can trace your origins to over 150 ethnic regions... ♪ ...and open up a world of possibilities. ♪ save 20% for the holidays at ancestrydna.com. eras. they're defined by accomplishments. by victories. by those with the resourcefulness, the ingenuity, and

how dare you, jason.lar requested artist at rest homes are bon jovi because they make death more welcoming to the people there. when they hear bon jovi they can't wait to leave the earth. [laughter] >> that's how i feel about bon jovi. greg: on getting to like radiohead but my favorite song right now is the one they do about the color yellow. >> someone after that. the amazing thing is we had a full discussion to justify that frisbee video that you came with. greg: perhaps. they don't do that on caputo. [laughter] don't go anywhere, everyone here is more to say and it could be life altering. final thoughts, next. [applause] ♪ if you're not content to remain where you are, why should your teeth be? invisalign clear aligners can shape your smile up to 50% faster. don't let anything slow you down. visit invisalign.com i tabut with my back paines, i couldn't sleep and get up in time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to combine a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve.

and jason, i'll be seeing you in a moment. coming up next, donald trump winning a fake war that he created and apparently only he is fighting. i'm going explain some of its hateful roots. >>> also, later, president trump's behavior has democrats looking to win back the house and state houses all over the nation for a big reason you may not have heard about yet. that's next. whoooo. i enjoy the fresher things in life. fresh towels. fresh soaps. and of course, tripadvisor's freshest, lowest... ...prices. so if you're anything like me... ...you'll want to check tripadvisor. we now instantly compare prices... ...from over 200 booking sites... ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. go on, try something fresh. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. that gives you coverage here, here and here. and it even let's you take a timeout. nooooooo! yes! amazing speed, coverage and control. all with an xfi gateway. >>> other people can have their holidays. but christmas is christmas. i want to see merry chri

and jason, i'll be seeing you in a moment.oming up next, donald trump winning a fake war that he created and apparently only he is fighting. i'm going explain some of its hateful roots. >>> also, later, president trump's behavior has democrats looking to win back the house and state houses all over the nation for a big reason you may not have heard about yet. that's next. but we call it "the wish house." people visit national parks from all over the world. food tastes better when you don't have to cook it. he was just supposed to be my dog. i don't know why. (vo) we're proud that, on behalf of our owners, the subaru share the love event will have donated over one hundred fifteen million dollars in just ten years. get 0% financing for 63 months on select models. plus we'll donate $250 to charity. that gives you coverage here, here and here. and it even let's you take a timeout. nooooooo! yes! amazing speed, coverage and control. all with an xfi gateway. >>> other people can have their holidays. but christmas is christmas. i wan

let's go to our jason carroll, our correspondent down at the scene. jason, what are you seeing? what are people saying from the location you are, right in front of it? >> reporter: yeah, poppy, let me just show you. we are actually, you are correct, right in front of the port authority at 41st and 8th avenue. you can see a number of police still here at the scene. we are in what we're being told is one of the frozen zones. a secure area that they've set up along 8th avenue. there are hundreds of people still stuck in 8th avenue, trying to make their way to work, and out of the area. i can tell you what we've heard from some eyewitnesss at the scene. one mta worker, she was downstairs underground, let me just let this vehicle go through there -- in the area, downstairs, underground, she said she heard a loud boom and she was working at the mta booth and immediately started the running, as did everyone else. she left her phone and coat. she ran into one of our producers. our producer gave her her phone so she could call her daughter at home to let her know she was okay. i heard fr

jason kelly. mark: time for the bloomberg business flash. a changing of the guard in europe's biggest chemicals company. the chief executive of psf will step down. he will be replaced by the chief technology officer. part of agreed to buy buyers agricultural business. nestle aims to sell off its u.s. chocolate unit. the unit makes butterfinger and baby ruth candy bars. analysts estimated could fetch 1-3,000,000,000 dollars -- $1 billion to $3 billion. that is the latest bloomberg business flash. vonnie: is looking like according to the wall street journal, there's a potential for boeing to take over and prayer -- boeing shares are down .25%. this is according to the wall street journal. embraerhey were halted, was up -- boeing may bid for r embraer. ♪ vonnie: time for our global battle of the charts. we take a look at the charts of the day and what they could mean for investors. you can access these charts on the bloomberg. another london battle today. know we are all still reveling in the year-end holiday season. i'm looking ahead to what's

that is witness tampering live on national television, obstruction of justice. >> jason? >> i think the president said now is not the time to talk about that and cracks me up to watch the partisan in washington scrambling. >> jason, let's not -- i mean everyone except for me in this box is a partisan. let's at least be honest with each other. >> okay. let me tell you what i think he was doing. i think he had an audience of one, mike flynn. he's basically sending mike flynn the message if you don't turn on me, don't spill the beans, don't sing like a canary, i will consider pardoning you. now if you do, you're out of luck. >> guys, always good to have you. thank you so much. >>> coming up for us, secretary of state rex tillerson trying to, it appears, turn down -- turn up rather, pardon me, turn up the pressure on north korea address the u.n. security council and the north korean ambassador, north korean representative there, just moments ago. but, is he now today on the same page as president trump when it comes to meeting with the north koreans or is there now daylight b

how dare you, jason.homes are bon jovi because they make death more welcoming to the people there. when they hear bon jovi they can't wait to leave the earth. [laughter] >> that's how i feel about bon jovi. greg: on getting to like radiohead but my favorite song right now is the one they do about the color yellow. >> someone after that. the amazing thing is we had a full discussion to justify that frisbee video that you came with. greg: perhaps. they don't do that on caputo. [laughter] don't go anywhere, everyone here is more to say and it could be life altering. final thoughts, next. [applause] ok, so with the award-winning geico mobile app, our customers have 24/7 access, digital id cards, they can even pay their bill- (beep) bill has joined the call. hey bill, we're just- phone: hi guys, bill here. do we have julia on the line too? 'k, well we'll just- phone: hey sorry. i had you muted. well yea let's just- phone: so what i was thinking- ok well we'll- phone: yeah- let's just go ahead- phone: oh alrigh

jason. jason, nice to meet you. nice to meet you. how do you sleep? i'm a left side sleeper. left side? yeah. okay, up here if you want to try it out-- by the way, everyone that's watching this, this is a queen mattress that we brought into our-- a worn out one. what we're trying to show you is it works for everyone in-- in one phase or another. now, jason, if you hold still, yup. okay, once again, this is very common, as many people-- it's usually shoulders and your hip. we've all been through this. your brain might have slept good because you have my pillow, but all of a sudden your body is walking all... (groaning) ...now, and it's just not good. how many of you have woken up like that? right. okay, here, we'll switch it out. perfect, go back on the same spot you were in there. look at that, wow! wow! [applause] jason, how does that feel? you're okay. we're going to show you what just happened. jason, how did that feel? it feels great. look at this, look at that. it's a soft firmness, that's what it is. yeah, soft firmness. you know what i call it?

a boy scout, jason a is a stick letter for safety. >> he is pretty cautious. if he is on. doesn't have to answer the door. knows no to talk to strangers. >> reporter: and though he loves video games, they predict he will never fall for this lure. >> i don't think woe go in. >> you're saying my kid would never do that? >> i would be very surprised. very surprised. [ video game sounds ] >> how are you doing? >> good. >> reporter: as our actor starts setting up, jason seems wary. >> you like video games? >> sort of. >> sort of? >> not too great at video games. >> not too good at them. >> don't play much. >> but jason really loves video games. seems like he knows this is a bad situation, but then -- >> you like "mine craft" >> yeah, i play "mine craft." >> we got the strobe lights. can you see them from outside? >> not from outside. >> remember, jason's parents are sure he won't get in h. >> check this out. come on, let me show you something. watch this. if you get them all set up, the lights start changing. >> what are you thinking right now? >> wow. >> that's cr

mainland let's speak to journalists jason strother he joins us from the south korean capital so hi jason we are hearing some influential voices in the u.s. warned of a possible preemptive war what is being said to that there in south korea. right well would age or mixmaster said in washington and has certainly has resonation here in south korea ever since president moon j.n. took office in may he has been concerned that the trumpet ministration would launch some sort of preemptive strike he's told the south korean people that if washington were to make any military maneuvers against north korea that seoul would have to be consulted first however there have been concern here that the u.s. will go in alone and south koreans will be caught in the middle jason these joint exercises are the largest ever should we read anything into that. right well certainly the air power that the u.s. has flown on the korean peninsula this week is. perhaps its largest display of force the south korean government says that these are regular regularly this scheduled exercises they are defensive in nature altho

i called you jason. this was all coordinated with doug jones in alabama. >> it seems to me now that we are at a point that i think that it would be best for the country, what would be best for his constituents is for senator franken to step aside and let's move on. >> dana: hard to believe this is the issue that has to be decided on. jason, what do you think is going to happen? >> well, i don't know. it's up to the good people of alabama. they're seeing it just like you and i. they do have to make a big political question. i feel for those people. some people, their number one issue is abortion and they don't want to vote for the democrat and send somebody there that might be apt to be pro abortion. and so, you know, those -- >> we call it pro choice. >> i wish they had done what donald trump wanted to do and that is stuck with luther strange. if we had done what donald trump suggested, we wouldn't be in that predictment. not in that senate race. >> dana: we have just about four days left in this campaig

jason one of the punter's biggest fans.ery nice story. >>> time to check out our weather forecast. time to check out what is going on out there tuma. >> you can see a few returns on live doppler 7 in north bay around ukiah and clover dale. but the moisture is so light in intensity, it is not reaching the ground. it is evaporating in the dry atmosphere tonight. a live look from the exploratorium. cameras at pier 15. decked out in holiday lights under a canopy of cloud cover. and today, temperatures struggle to the mid 50s. and the time of the year and chill in the atmosphere with cloud cover overhead and tonight numbers are going to be slow to cool down. 53 right now in san francisco with the cloudy skies. 54 in san jose. 47 in clear lake and con kerd checki koerd /* /- con cord checking with 50 degrees. making sure stars and clouds dropping and in antioch chilly from the coast. milder in san francisco. oakland, your starting temperature is 42 degrees starting tomorrow morning. doppler 7 showing you a storm system impacting

we'll get an update coming up from reporter jason.ales -- and facebook is reportedly shelling out billions for sports streaming rights... joining us now with the details... k-c-b-s radio financial reporter jason brooks. . >>> facebook is shelling out billions for sports streaming rights. >> financial reporter jason brooks and good morning and facebook gonna spend billions of dollars on sports streaming programming and the sports business journal said the company is interviewing candidates for executive that can negotiate the deal by comparison and 2.7 billion for nba rights. >> apple losing grid of smart phone and apple's share of the market fell from 40% a year ago and 33% and leading up to the i10 release -- iphone 10 release. the 10 has been struggled and the numbers could change for apple. stock market offering modest gains this morning. the dow hanging on up 5 points and smp up by one point. kenny, anne, back to you. >> thank you, jason. >>> happening today, the ferry community needs to find another way in and out of the communit

mainland for more let's go to our correspondent jason strother in seoul jason it's good to see you what should we make of this latest statement from north korea but you have to remember the north korea makes these kind of statements all the time whether or not it's been sanctioned at the united nations however what it is clear is that the pyongyang regime is not happy that its closest allies moscow and beijing went along with this unanimous diseases to strengthen the sanctions against it. ok so they want the unanimous decision as you mentioned but young young says that these sanctions are toothless what sort of impact could these new measures have on north korea especially considering that its ally china went along with it certainly will does put does tighten the noose a little bit around kim jones regime but you have to remember that china even though beijing has gone along with sanctions against north korea many times there is a limit to how much pressure beijing is going to put on young china does not want to see a crumbling north korean regime it certainly does not want to see a sou

jason: who knows?the best discussions around this is so much is going to happen once it's in place after january 3. that's true in the bond market, that's true in the fx market. the world may change a little bit. one of the interesting quotes in the story is from someone who looks after the market from a skeptical point of view. they thrive on a lack of transparency. about 100% margins for trading in bitcoin futures? you want to trade bitcoin, they will be happy to clear that, but 100% margins. this is fascinating. it feels like the short conversation isn't going to happen. jason: you have to put up even more. one of the things we were talking about last week lead into all the futures trading. what is this going to look like? are people going to be able to make money? a lot of investors are say no thanks to goldman when these are the rules of engagement. lisa: is it a reputational risk? alix: there is no way to offset your it -- it. lisa: they have serious reputational risks to manage. alix: apparently

follow me at shades the jason or visit shades the jason.y because he's with the woodland string bands. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >>>> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >>> look at you. we are ready. of all of the segment we've had getting you ready for new years eve, our last show weekda. >> we are on saturday, sunday. >> b what do we toast? it is sider. >> we have to good old twist top. there we go. >> that thank you, great 2017, ? >> so much to look forward to next year. >> i feel like celebrating 2017. >> i know, comes by so fast. >> a year has gone by, but here is to -- >> we want to thank all of you commenting. >> couldn't do it without you. >> our family out there and our family cheers. here's to prosperous, wonderful new year. >> now we have to play. year! >> ♪ mummers! >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪>> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >>♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ & >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> we're celebrating. thank you for your 2017

who said that. >> no but look i'll save jason and take the baton. if rank and file voters wake up to the fact most tax benefits aren't going to them if they get their paychecks and aren't larger will increase voter antipathy between trump and republican we are seeing it across new jersey and alabama there's a lot of anger there's stories in the wash times and the post and republico on the way in, the republicans in the white house are alarmed to the fact that a lot of voters especially women supporter votes are plummeting. i don't think there's a ton of evidence in the bill they're going to. i don't think ivanka trump going out delivering misinformation when tax reform will help that effort. >> jason i'm told it was you. you probably don't remember. >> it sounds like me. >> here's why it's the case. >> the reason it's the case is because folks are wide awake, they see what's going on and recognize president trump and other folks, republicans in congress can call this tax reform as often as they want but people know it's not reforming anything. it's

jason, your take >> a little bit confounding.sit here and ask technology companies to have profits and to not do what amazon did and show no profits for decades have you apple being a money printing machine, and they are continuing to expand how much money they make on devices and how much they charge for them. so there is existential risk of what comes after the iphone with the iphone being half their revenue obviously. but the question that we have the last couple of years is would there be a margin compression year with apple and samsung as we heard the gentleman say. that hasn't happened the opposite is happening. now people are buying $1,000, $1100 phones in terms of the app business, which he kind of disregards there, that's a $32 billion a year service business for apple. that's -- >> kind of like you stepped out of the delorean, the argument from five years ago, samsung just as good we expect apple's margins to go down they are on their way up. >> yeah. so i understand that it's not the most exciting company and they have

jason: maybe.ough the story, which is very much worth reading , there are some great numbers and big names, and the big names are what jumped out. lack rock, vanguard, and state street, these are the big three when it comes to public holding, representation at the big board meetings, the voices that boards and ceos really listen to. they are taking in more active approach. as you redo for into the story about those 35 is only eight of them went for a vote. a lot of times what you are seeing is the boards or management is saying, we hear what you are saying, but let's take this off-line. there is some movement. we could be at an inflection point. what is your sense having been in a lot of boardrooms? david: essentially, management shut down those things. the one thing i wonder about, in this day and age given what has gone on with sexual harassment in corporations, the media, capitol hill, it will be harder for a ceo or chairman to sit up and say, we do not want to talk about women on the board. ifw

jason: exactly right.n, this is not just limited to wall street as we report on automation across all industries, it changes the way you have to train yourself. david: maybe it is not as big as we thought it was. jason: before we get to that. i do know the answer to your question from yesterday. what comes after trillions. i thought it might be gazillions. it is quite trillions. david: quad trillions. ok. [laughter] alix: i dig it. jason: learning. david: none of those numbers applied to hedge funds. jason: what is so interesting about the chart, there are a number of estimates, three chilean is a number that estimates,ses -- of 3 trillion is a number that everybody uses. but -- and it all comes down to definition. david: they did not lose the money, their defining a differently. alix: one thing, we did see consolidation in this case. did that play a role? >> it does play something of a role, but i do not think hedge funds lost two thirds of their value. it is interesting. alix: fair. [laughter] >> the mac

and i thank jason for his clarity and presenting. so thank you, mark, jason. i yield back, because i want to hear from the members of the committee. >> thank you. with that i would like to recognize mr. hoyer. >> thank you, very much. as i said, i've been here for some period of time, did the '81 vote against -- voted against the '81 bill. under ronald reagan, the deficit debt increased to 189%. it was something like $950 billion when i came. it was close to 2 when reagan left. under george w. bush, i heard the same argument about supply side and dynamic scoring that cutting taxes would raise substantial revenues. but, in fact, what it raised was about 87% increase in the debt. and the deepest recession we've ever had. why, given those examples, and the opposite example where during the clinton administration, '93, we raised taxes slightly, we had the best economy anybody has experienced. why should we rely on the representation that is being made today? mr. zandi? >> i think you're correct, that there is no historical evidence that massive tax cuts will pay f

i'm jason in for laura ingraham. decades of liberal policies done little for minors live nothing american cities. contrast after a year under president trump african-american un. am reached a 17 year low. national rate for black americans ages 16 and over fell to 7.throw %. over all crime rate in america's 30 largest cities affects minor groups fell by 2 opinion 7%. murder rate in the cities declined 5.6% will the left admit president trump is helping minors. let's debate that with david clark and here in washington moneastbounding presley. happy new year i appreciate you joining us. >> you have to admit the numbers under trump are trending in the right direction. economy is doing well and every is benefitting. >> the numbers the crime numbers, are doing well. they are trending well as they have been for past six years and the un. am numbers in the african-american community are trending well as they have been for the past six years when you mention the drop this year. is there was a 2.8 drop last year and 2.8 drop t

i was looking at jason clarke. i was watching the movie thinking, where have i seen this guy, and i remembered him from zero dark thirty, but he's actually done quite a lot of stuff since-- - he's done a lot of stuff. - since then. so markham and cousin joe get a call from kennedy, and then the next day they're actually upset among other things, at the fact that he didn't report this incident in a timely fashion. - right. - right? - there's a lot of different theories on what actually happened that night, but one of the things that is covered is at this night out where there was a lot of alcohol, and there was a lot of married men and single women, that this event occurred, ted came back to the house, and he asked for two people. one happens to be his cousin who essentially raised as a brother with him, and another was a lawyer. and so it was definitely pursuing a legal solution from this, but it's hard to characterize it without looking at some of the emotional impact that ted had gone through. we know his brother

please welcome to the stage, jason brock.s to everybody. so i'm going to sing some songs for you. if you like what you hear, please come see me at the oasis. we're doing a holiday show with all kinds of holiday songs in it and we'll have grammy-award-nominated people joining us. so without further adieu, i'm going to sing some songs. [cheers and applause] ♪ the weather outside is frightful and the fire is so delightful ♪ ♪ since we've got no place to go ♪ ♪ let it snow let it snow let it snow ♪ ♪ it doesn't show signs of stopping ♪ ♪ we have lots of corn for popping ♪ ♪ the lights are turned way down low ♪ ♪ let it snow let it snow let it snow ♪ ♪ when we finally kiss good night ♪ ♪ how i hate going out in the storm ♪ ♪ but if you really hold me tight ♪ ♪ all the way home i'll be warm ♪ ♪ as long as you love me so ♪ let it snow let it snow let it snow ♪ >> wow. this never happens in san francisco. ♪ >> i want to build a snowman. ♪ ♪ the fire is slowly dying ♪ as long as you love me so ♪ let it snow let it snow let it snow ♪ ♪

jason, sarah and david. jason, winner of the year? >> the republican party.s took a huge campbell on president trump. a non-politician. they gave the republican party control of capitol hill and the white house. despite an early stumble with obamacare, the party delivered. they showed washington could be governed and the republicans could not just win elections, they could governor and deliver. they delivered on energy production and tax reform and chipping away at the individual mandate in obamacare. this will bode well going into the 2018 mid-term elections. they have several things concrete to run on. people see their paychecks increasing and job creation continuing and economic growth continuing, maybe in the mid-term elections they will decide not to switch. >> they lost georg3 times. how you can say they are winners? >> on their legislative record. they ended very strongly. produced a lot more than even some of the biggest cheerleaders thought they would produce. the biggest tax reform in 30s years. >> paul ryan is the winner of 2017. 5 for 5 in house s

we are back with dan henninger, jason riley, and kim. did he turn. >> there would be several reasons for it. the central issue of collusion, i suspect mike flynn was essentially broke, very expensive to defend yourself against a federal prosecutor, been in the military his whole life and ran out of money. secondly it looks like he did lie to the fbi, that is a felony and for whatever reason he said these things to the fbi that remains a history. there may have been other problems for mike flynn like relationships with the turkish government, the work he had done. larger charges and his son who was working in the company as well could have been a target of mister mueller and part of the deal may have been he got his son set aside in all this so my clinton had a distinguished career as a public servant for 30 years and now he faces the prospect of going to prison for 6 months. paul: james comey, former fbi director told the house intelligence committee in march that his agents decided general flynn had not lied about those meetings and yet

jason? >> this is a miss. project veritas.empted to place a fake story with washington post about roy moore impregnating a teenager and paid for her abortion. i think these tactics by o'keefe not only undermined investigative journalism but the washington post called in on this. question what to the post to report the false stories. >> yes. >> i am giving mind to the metro system washington transportation system. they said they refused to run as on the size of buses by the catholic archdiocese of washington pieces get the graphic gift shepherd against the dark sky. why? because washington metro said it might promote religion or religious belief in jesus, mary and joseph were not even in the ads! just budget shepherds. this is where the egos of happy holidays get good i will tell you, it is nuts. >> thank you den. remember, if you have your own hit or miss tweet it to us. that is it for this week. thank you to my panel, thank all of you for watching. we hope to see you right here, next week. >> the russians are dominating the h