we have a broaching with all with jeff tom off on a dump is on a th, on the on that song on the oh my lose my 18. gone on, philip will still not back on top suckers will on top members on policy on the med on him is all i'm feeling a part of the finance with people and the j. e in power to san francisco. got offices with boy. i'm in the, i'm in a point of my to top. it is your question, your money. oh j. i say that was a little indian one that be you know? okay, resume. so, no teacher paper room and over here and let me see on the music, you know, the best way to get can get to know that by me at that time is in april his job until he had there. guess i'm glad he you know. ah for a ditch so when i reach out to political state of the world, all the environmental state of the world. so going to hell in the hancock. ah so maybe the host and the human system totally mad to russian little thing. we've got a, we've killed to anyway. ah no rush. shanella. she is worldly over plight. you know? yeah. the brain in the mind. yeah. it's a useful tool. but the ha, it's slow. you real thinking, kel

we have a life as approaching with all with positive you jeff tom, off on a dump is on a th on the on that song. on the oh my lose money 18. gone on. philip will still not back on top suckers will on on tough members on policy on amend on him is all i feel know caught the finance with people and in power to san francisco. got on pesa with the boy i'm in though even i'm in a pe boy to my to top because your coaching your money. oh yeah, yeah. so that was an issue in the one that be, you know, about the key resume. so no teacher paper shadow room and i'm not if you're on one moment, let me see on the museum who knows about printing and getting those out by the time is in april issue 0. yeah, i saw glen here in a little ah, wants to do that then he didn't want me i will reach out to little state of the will the environmental stay of the world and it's going to hell in the home. i use maybe the hope in the human. it's some totally irrational thing we've got we've got to anyway. ah, russia now let's see. is worldly, overplayed in the brain in the mind yet. so useful. so the ha, it's where

tom: jeff currie staying with us. can bitcoin hit $100,000 this year? stick with us. oomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to the open. we are continuing across the european space where they remain under pressure. every sector is in the red. tech is down followed by consumer products and media. u.s. 10 year remains elevated. a bit of flattening in the yield curve. on the crypto space, bitcoin had a record-breaking year. in 2021 -- they have not had the best 2022. they have slumped to the lowest level since december. they are trading under $43,000. we look at the outlook with goldman sachs head of commodities. -- head of fx strategy. he thinks the strategy still has more upside. >> they did not like the hawkish minutes that came out. longer-term, we still think good prospects for the asset. we see bitcoin as a macro asset, going through a social adoption phase. we think bitcoin can continue with global market share, reaching something like half sore market value. -- store market value. tom: still with us is jeff currie, goldman sachs global head of commodities and research. how

tom brady's future is swirling after reports that he's planning to retire. but some close to him are pushing back. here's phil lipof. >> reporter: tonight, espn's adam schefter and jeff darlington, standing by their reporting that tom brady is about to hang up his helmet. >> the fact of the matter is, he is planning to retire after 22 seasons. >> reporter: the news setting off a flurry of confusion among fans. brady's own sports company tweeting this tribute, then taking it down. soon after, brady's agent releasing a statement saying the seven-time super bowl champ "would be the only person to express his plans with complete accuracy." the timing of brady's decision is up in the air, but darlington says the reasoning is relatively simple. >> tom brady is making the decision that he feels is best for him at this point in his life and that is leaving football behind. >> reporter: the 44-year-old's unrivaled career got off to a rough start. the scouting report before he was drafted in the sixth round called him skinny, lacking in physical stature and strength. that was then. now, widely considered to be the greatest quarterback of all time. the bucs' head coach says he

tom: ok, bloomberg's european finance editor, jeff black.e ouster of the chairman and what it means for the bank going forward. russia warning that time is running out to secure a deal that guarantees nato will never admit ukraine. something the alliance rejects. speaking at the end of a week of diplomatic missions, lavrov said moscow will not wait endlessly for an agreement. >> we will not wait forever and the plans to drag their heels over this are in place. this depends on the u.s. francine: ukrainian probe has concluded that all evidence points to russia being behind a cyber attack that has disabled several government websites. >> we need to work throughout your view shim. this is part of the russian playbook so this would not surprise me. and yes, of course, if it turns out the russia is pummeling ukraine with cyberattacks and if that continues, we will work with our allies on the appropriate response. tom: that was jake sullivan. for more, we go to our european correspondent, maria tadeo live on the ground in brussels. the mood in euro

tom -- i hope i'm pronouncing it -- inglesby. correct? is that right, jeff?is one of the world's leading infectious disease experts, and i'm grateful for his willingness to help tackle this challenge. third thing -- today, we'll discuss our hospital response efforts. just since thanksgiving, over 800 military and other federal emergency personnel have been deployed to 24 states, tribes, and territories, including over 350 military doctors, nurses, and medics, helping staff the hospitals who are in short supply. this is on top of the more than 14,000 national guard members that are active -- activated in 49 states. these deployments, at my direction and thanks to the american rescue plan, are fully paid for by the federal government. we've shipped over 5.5 million pieces of personal protective equipment -- gloves, gowns, masks -- to protect frontline healthcare workers. we're shipping more treatments of covid-19, which includes antiviral pills, than at any point during this pandemic. in addition, i've directed fema to work with every state, territory, and the

tom --is that right, jeff? >> sorry. just acting like joe. needless to say, still a little question about the covid 19 disaster, but today like almost every day, joe could not be bothered to answer any of these questions. take a look. >> thank you for taking the time. >> mr. president? what about vaccinated americans [inaudible] they continue w to t covid. >> we will talk about that later. >>sean: he usually says, but they won't let me, i'm not allowed, i get in trouble every time i take a question. for a full year, 2020, he was bragging that he shut down the virus. he didn't. not having enough test was a travesty of a t said president trump should not remain as president because if 220,000 covid deaths, almost twice that amount hasn't died since biden took over with more american deaths it from covid in 21 under then in 2020 when we first got this thing. joe thinks it's 2020. pathetic, but it's true. now a very frail looking president biden is unable to answer a single question about covid 19 as the virus continues to rage throughout the ent

tom: let's go to washington. jeff patrick joins us. can we send energy to europe?in some forms, yes but there is a little bit of difficulty, that is inevitable if they are going to be. -- if there will be full sanctions on russia. for years, the u.s. has brought up the idea of more energy production, more fracking or something along those lines in europe but at this point, just moving things around, you heard president biden say last week when a lot of us were parsing his comments on a minor incursion, that he knows really following through on sanctions is going to be difficult. it is going to cause a lot of economic harm in europe, particularly it could have an impact here but i think that is sort of the underlying concern about when to take action envoy sanctions -- take action on full sanctions. tom: i have the recollection when i could shave twice a week in know i can shave three or four times a week. lng was this absolute thought out there, it wasn't even a real thing and the idea that we would move lng around based off of our political dialogue, does congress

first it was tom brady is retiring from two plugged in sources as plugged in as you get with adam schecter, jeff darlington. then the conflicting reports came out. multiple people talking to tom brady's dad. he said tom brady hasn't made decision whether or not he's going to retire. reporters were talking to bucs head coach, he told reporters he is not aware, hasn't been told tom brady is retiring. so still it is up in the air until we hear from tom brady himself. over the past few years, brady has become quite the show man. few years ago, posted that cryptic picture on instagram and twitter of him walking through a tunnel. everyone was like my goodness, is this it, is tom brady retiring. turns out, it is a super bowl commercial. he told us all he was coming back, wasn't going to retire. maybe this is an incidence where brady wants to break it on his show. he always does big preproduced hyped videos before games. maybe he was planning one of those and this got out before that and he wanted to be the one to break the news. we have the conflicting reports out there. we won't know until tom brady t

people out there. >> >> in hayward, tom jensen, nbc a bay area news. >>> >> wonderful work. >>> if you were watching the newscasts at 5:30 you caught the weather foermt. jeff ranieri gave permission for everyone to sleep in. >> i want to make sure the viewers at 6:00 get the same deal. >> we have all been working hard this week, right. >> so hard. >> yeah, we deserve it. we have so much happening. yeah, as garvin mentioned i was saying the cloud cover as we roll through tomorrow morning will make it perfect to not set the alarm clock and let yourself sleep on in. let's get you set up a ready to go. maybe you are getting ready to head out the door out to st. francis. you got something happening even though we have some covid restrictions in place. you got to keep everything moving along. if you are meeting friends out maybe for dinner we have 5 a in st. francis. definitely jacket weather cloud cover in place. no rain expected tonight. and then once we hit 11:00 down to 50. then dipping into midnight here going down to 49 degrees. chilly weather on the way through tomorrow morning. there is a lot happening on the weather maps. we have this area of high press

tom from connecticut here. >> good to have you. >> caller: founding member of the investor's club. i very much enjoy the morning meetings with you and jefflisten there are thousands of people waking up to this. it's great thank you, tom, for mentioning it it's very important to me. >> caller: i have coffee with you guys every morning >> thank you >> caller: brother, down to business i'd like to talk to you about the commercial aviation business, jetblue, jblu. i bought into them when they were in the 17, $18 range. as i'm sure you're aware, they're under 14 today jetblue is in a competitive market they have breeze coming in flying around the north and southeast. they're upgrading their interiors. they're throwing a few more seats in the aircraft trying to keep it roomy. they're updating the available seat miles my question to you is do we double down and buy more during this dip or keep our trade tables up and ride in the turbulence. >> keep the tray tables up i do believe they are an excellent airline. the airline business as you know because you're a member of the club, very, very difficult to make money in. after a halcion period wher

tom -- i hope i pronounce this, engelsby, is that right, jeff? >> todd: joe, how bad is that?d, just picture if donald trump tapped a testing czar at the height of the pandemic when cases are higher than they ever have been and he can't remember the person's name. obviously that person was tapped for this president and as far as not taking questions, this is the most guarded, protected, scripted president of our lifetime. you will find liz chaney at mar-a-lago before you find joe biden sit down with a journalist. let me break it down, he's done just 16 one-on-one interviews before taking office. this stage of trump's presidency, he had done 70, four times more. we'll leave it there. >> carley: tough press conference or speech for president biden because he didn't take questions and tough interview for the vice president, as well, yesterday. meanwhile, mitt romney was critical of the president's speech on election reform and white house secretary jen psaki responded to that, it is getting criticism. take a listen to this. >> i expected more of president biden, who came into off

jeff: thanks, dr. fauci. so, before we open it up to q&a, a quick personnel update. we've named dr. tom hingelesby, who is previously director of johns hopkins center for health security, to lead our federal testing program. the doctor is one of the world's leading infectious disease experts and is internationally recognized in the field of public health, preparedness, pandemic and emergent effectiveness -- infectious disease and prevention of and response to biological threats. sorry, tom. we continue to work across multiple fronts to increase americans' access to testing and we're all very, very grateful for his willingness to lead these efforts. with that, let's open it up for some questions. kevin? >> thanks. we have time for a few questions. let's go to nbc news. reporter: hi. thanks for taking my question. during dr. walensky's opening remarks she said there was a 40% increase in gettings over the previous quee -- deaths over the previous week. does the c.d.c. expect that those cases are delta-related? since deaths tend to lag cases and hospitalizations? or could it be omicron and

espn's adam schefter and jeff darlington reporting saturday afternoon that after 22 seasons tampa bay buccaneers quarterback tom brady plans to retire. after orchestrating yet another incredible come back in the loss to the rams last sunday brady had said on his podcast monday any decision to walk away would be a family call. >> the biggest difference now that i'm older is i have kids now, too, you know, and i care about them a lot as well and, you know, they've been my biggest supporters, my wife is my biggest supporter. you know, it pains her to see me get hit out there. you know, she deserves what she needs from me as a husband and my kids deserve what they need from me as a dad. i would say i'm proud and satisfied of everything we accomplished this year. i know when i give it my all that's something to be proud of and i've literally given everything i had this year, last year, the year before that, the year before that. i don't leave anything half-assed. >> reporter: the seven-time super bowl champ has always maintained he wanted to play to 45 years old. brady will celebrate his 45th birthday in august. his

jeff that the story is accurate. but be it as it may, just reflecting on tom brady's career, a guy in his 20 years in new england, went to ten super bowls. think about that. half the time he was in new england, he was in a super bowl. i don't know if we're ever going to see that again. obviously leaves new england, goes to tampa bay the next year and wins a super bowl there. so i just think from a guy who was drafted in the sixth round, 199th pick, who was a fourth string quarterback when i was there that moved his way all the way to the starting position and created that type of legacy. i don't think it's, we're ever going to see anything like that again. >> can i ask you about that? maybe if you don't follow the nfl on a regular basis, but if you were drafted 199th, you're not going to make it. not sure how better i can put that. if you're a third or fourth string quarterback in camp, you're not going to make it. the start of his career is the most unfathomable thing. he's never let anybody forget about it. did you guys see him and say before he took the starting position say yeah, that guy's the future? he's going

espn's jeff darlington and adam schefter reporting that seven time super bowl champ tom brady was end higgins legendary career. but brady's agent responding. tom will be the only person to express his plans with complete accuracy. the 44 year old superstar hasn't committed to playing next season. >> there is no really rush for me to figure out what's next. i'll know when i know. >> reporter: meanwhile's brady's dad is speaking out yesterday according on the a nfl network reporter who says tom brady sr. texts him. tom's not made a final decision one way or the other and anybody who says that he has is absolutely wrong. >> lots of storylines to keep our eyes on. and matthew stafford, joe burrow headed to their first super bowl ever. stafford after 13 seasons. if joe burrow wins he'd the first win the heisman, a national championship and a super bowl. and he's doing all of this theoretically in three years. just three years. >> and he's doing it with a ton of swag too. morgan chesky there in texas. thank you. and oh by the way, reminder you can catch super bowl lvi sunday, february 13th

congratulations, leeann whaley, jeff williams, and the guy -- and the man i have worked with her in three different white houses covering for decades, toman -- ffour ----covering four decades, tom cochran. [applause] they are applauding us, tom, for being so, so old. i am proud to speak after the environmental leader of our administration, michael reagan, and before the captain of our economic team, secretary of the treasury janet yellen. there are few people i have worked within the white house who are such high performance consistently as julie rodriguez, our head of intergovernmental affairs. [applause] her team is so amazing. and luke macgowan who works with me and her other rescue plan delivers over and over for both of us. i think one thing everybody understands is that the american rescue plan had a dual mission, number one, to combat the immediate crisis we inherited in 2021 and jumpstart our economy. but number two, to ensure that we as a nation and all of you has mayors have the financial power and flexibility to an -- to invest in a durable economic recovery, to take on not just of immediate, but the lingering impacts of covi

tom: lisa gets a gross because she's driving the h-2. [laughter] i'm going to go to crude. $88 a barrel. and if you get jeffnd francisco, this is a different conversation. jonathan: and you've got at bigger problem for this administration. yields a little bit for the equity market, a rough time for people. down 10% from the november high. we bounce back on the nasdaq 100. futures there up 1%. tom: the new defenses roll out. netflix, i believe this afternoon, look for the close. romaine bostick will give you the technology view. we get the view with daniel morris. and that's important. over the last 15 years, they've been exquisite at measuring the pulse of american economic growth. they have been cautious in that assessment. daniel, how do you dovetail the heritage of a cautious assessment of growth when you call for a fed that is going to hike aggressively? daniel: when you have fed hiking cycles, you ask yourself are you going to end up with the regulation? -- regs? this hiking -- down to maybe 4%. so i think that's the difference if you think about how monetary policies still is today. when you have thos

congratulations, leeann whaley, jeff williams, and the guy -- and the man i have worked with her in three different white houses covering for decades, toman -- ffour ----covering four decades, tom cochran. [applause] they are applauding us, tom, for being so, so old. i am proud to speak after the environmental leader of our administration, michael reagan, and before the captain of our economic team, secretary of the treasury janet yellen. there are few people i have worked within the white house who are such high performance consistently as julie rodriguez, our head of intergovernmental affairs. [applause] her team is so amazing. and luke macgowan who works with me and her other rescue plan delivers over and over for both of us. i think one thing everybody understands is that the american rescue plan had a dual mission, number one, to combat the immediate crisis we inherited in 2021 and jumpstart our economy. but number two, to ensure that we as a nation and all of you has mayors have the financial power and flexibility to an -- to invest in a durable economic recovery, to take on not just of immediate, but the lingering impacts of covi

>> hey, jeff, very quickly, we're already out of time. i just want to ask you to clarify,ed is tomou can be specific i'd like to give him the chance to respond >> tom freeman is completely wrong. i'm glad he's going to be on >> wrong how >> the corporate spending. he's not aware i'm sure he didn't put this information auto on purpose in a magazine leading way the financial times, the financial times through him and many other media sources at the hill is repeating nonsense the fact is 80% of companies stood by their economy tom freeman should rescind what he said yesterday and acknowledge it and rescind what he said a year-and-a-half ago about covid that we should go for herd immunity, according to somebody he thought was a researcher at yale he wasn't. sometimes he makes mistakes. he said the journalist eddie pearl was a reckless cowboy. he said that to me personally and rescind that at pearl's funeral. he led international safety measures for journalists sometimes tom freeman who is brilliant gets it wrong. he is completely wrong as is elon in the report they are spinning off vot

tom: i would have fallen asleep before. let's go on to our next guest who is in charge of protocol. jeffrey fitzpatrick. how unusual was that press conference last night? jeffit was a marathon. we should not be terribly surprised that there were some quotes that got away from the president and that the administration have to -- had to in several statements clarified. it was pretty unusual. it made a lot of news, the news on ukraine, some areas where the president admitted defeat on his legislative agenda. it was a big one. tom: i look at the distance in eastern ukraine. i will guess that 999% of people in the western world do not know the distance between two cities in eastern ukraine. if you get out the map, what is the u.s. actually going to do with any level of incursion on the nuances in eastern ukraine? jack: i think that is what the administration tried to clarify is that if there is an actual invasion, ground troops, something along those lines, even into eastern ukraine, their stance is that there would be a broad array of sanctions, including as the president said, if anything having to do with dollar denominations that russian banks in his words w

want to thank nan and jeff, and also david hope, all the mayors that have worked so hard to bring this money home directly home to our cities. so, let's bring them in. >> all right, tom. letting them in right now. >> let's do it! ♪♪ >> we can't hear you. we can't hear you. you're on mute. please take your mute off. thank you. ♪♪ >> hello, everyone, i'm tom cochran the ceo of the one and only united states conference of mayors. we want to welcome you to the 90th winter meeting of the united states conference of mayors here in washington d.c. ♪♪ . [applause] >> from the music of richard rogers and the lyrics of oscar hammerstein, they gave us oklahoma in '44, they gave us south pacific in '49. but somewhere in 1945 they gave us "carousel" and so i offer these words from one of the most beautiful songs in my opinion that has ever been written and i dedicate these words to you. when you walk through a storm hold your head up high and don't be afraid of the dark. walk on through the rain, walk on through the rain, walk on through the wind, though your dreams be tossed and blown. walk on, walk on with hope in your heart and you will never ever walk alone. so many times dur

jurassic world dominion" coming in at number six chris pratt and jeff goldblum in that franchise 2022 looking for a big year for the stunt master, tomand we'll see tom in the return for "mission impossible" mi 7 coming out this year and sequels continue to dominate the fifth "scream" movie is number two, nerve campbell, courteney cox, david arquette, reunited again what is the number one movie people are looking forward to seeing it is "batman. >> it's robert pattinson's take on the iconic comic book superhero leading the pack, great cast, zoe kravitz, and paul danno, one of the most underrated actors in hollywood he's the riddler check that out, 4th of march >> savannah, these are the most anticipated movies of the year >> got you >> quickly, ben affleck, we know he can write, act, direct, did you know the oscar winner can break dance. in a recent conversation on the kelly clarkson show ben was revealing him and matt damon, their friendship goes back to their nylon jumpsuit wearing days on boston's subway platforms. >> we learned how to break dance, and i was like, if we just get linoleum and put it down at the subway, we can do ou

jeff merkley, sheriff brown, aoc has put up similar legislation banning specific traits. i have to tell you, if they enforce the rules on the books, we would not be having this conversation. tomactly. joe: dozens of lawmakers have not disclosed what they are doing. people that work in financial news know about this. we have similar personal trading disclosures, we just can't not -- cannot around with ours like they can. tom: it's a good way to fall behind. i look at where the president is here and i would suggest the january 6 speech written with john meacham was a centrist speech. how centrist will he be in 2022? joe: that is a great question. maybe not too centrist if he is trying to light a fire under progressives here. that was the opening salvo, the january 6 speech. you will hear similar lines in that speech. i will stand in the breach, moments like that will likely come back. jen psaki went further to say president biden today will articulate his supports. this could be a first, depending on how he terms it, to change the rules of the filibuster to make this happen. we know joe manchin and kyrsten sinema do not want any part of that, which is why this will likely not g

tom brady, is he or is he not retiring? there are conflicted reports. respected espn reporters adam chefter and jeffjust yet, 15 million reasons specifically that could come later this week. what do you think about tom brady's potential retirement? >> from a physical and mental perspective no reason to retire. he is arguably coming off his best season despite being in his mid 40s. the arm strength is there he is two steps ahead of his opponents mentally. in that respect i don't see him retiring. he is at the top of his game. he is a doting father. maybe full-time job to be with his family and before they go off to college. he has regret being not there for them. if he retires, seven-time super bowl champion. to put that number in context, two closest to super bowl victories, joe montana, terry bradshaw, who just have four. he led one of the greatest comebacks in history, the overtime win. i frame this, like dewey defeats cover. it says a bitter end on it. tom brady on his knees a falcon defensive back, returns a touchdown. "the boston globe" goes with what they think will be the headline next day. t

tom homan coming up. plus showdown at the supreme court on the docket the biden administration's vaccine mandates. a closer look at what is at stake with louisiana attorney general jeff the federal government is supposed to be a government of limited powers and forcing the vaccination of 100 million americans isn't one of them. hello, for the last few years, i've been a little obsessed with chasing the big idaho potato truck. but it's not like that's my only interest. i also love cooking with heart-healthy, idaho potatoes. always look for the grown in idaho seal. with directv stream i can get live tv and on demand anywhere. look, serena williams... matrix... serena... matrix... serena... matrix... ♪ ♪ ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. [ sigh ] not gonna happen. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. with the best of live and on demand. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. ♪ ♪ the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25