jon?: garrett tenney reporting from washington, thank you. >>> the pentagon confirms a key figure in the bombing of the uss cole was killed during a u.s. airstrike in yemen last week. the u.s. believes he helped with the attack in 2000 in the yes, ma'ammy if port of aden. seventeen american sailor ares were killed, dozens more injured. u.s. central command tweeting: it has confirmed a precision strike killed him on christmas day. one of the commanders of the uss cole will join us later with his reaction. >>> as the u.s. prepares to pull military personnel out of syria, national security adviser john bolton visiting israel today. he's there to try to assure america's ally that withdrawal depends on a total victory oh the remnants of -- over the remnants of isis. trey has more on that from jerusalem. >> reporter: president trump's national security adviser john bolton met today with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu saying that the united states will not pull troops out of syria as q

jon: kevin corke thank you. only days into the new congress and some democrat freshman house members are already making headlines. michigan congresswoman rashid to leap using profanity as she calls for impeachment of president trump while alexandria ocasio-cortez is proposing passing top income earners as much as 70% on their proposed program to combat climate change. garrett tenney has more on that. >> at perth is -- just a few hours after being sworn in detroit congress member rashida tlaib made that clear with an profanity laced statement to impeach president trump. those comments overshadowed message from democratic leaders without their legislative addenda for the year ahead. a number of democrats said it was wrong and disrespect about to leave double down saying i will always speak truth to power #unapologetically me. impeachment is a divisive issue among democrats. party leaders are concerned that kind of talk could hurt their chances to regain the white house but it's an issue that many of these progress

jon. jon: thank you. meanwhile, head of iran nuclear program says the country has started exploring new uranium enrichment aimed at restarting enrichment at a 20% level. that would mean iran abandoning the terms of the controversial 2015 nuclear agreement from which president trump withdrew last year calling it the worst deal ever. no word on a potential timeline for iran's uranium plants. a vigil held last night for the 22 -year-old california officer ambushed in the line of duty. please say kevin douglas limbaugh shot and killed natalie corona thursday. jeff paula following the story from a west coast newsroom. reporter: we are learning more about the suspected gunman as investigators say they discovered a piece of evidence that a shedding light into a possible motive. all this happening is a community where the officer worked came together to remember her. ♪. reporter: hundreds packed into a park in davis, california. many held with candles to show support officer corona and law-enforcement in general.

jon, here you go.ear this would be a very interesting candidacy, but the fact that it's already so incredibly crowded, i don't know if she raises herself above the noise in a positive way. if i were an independent meal voter, i would look at some of her past statements and actions with a great deal of skepticism. >> jon: first of all, i'm excited by the gender diversity rep we have. the racial diversity we have in the field. not everyone has announced yet, but only -- >> kennedy: but only one person can be president. >> jon: it'll be great even to be those ideas. all that said, i don't think you have to be a woman to win the female vote. he does have to understand women's issues. and kristen gillibrand, i think she has done some great things on the progressive side. but she's not without her own challenges facing some progressives given her relationship with al franken and leading the charge and having him fired. is that an insurmountable challenge? >> kennedy: for somebody seeking the presidency, i be

jon: -- for soybeans? jon: for soybeans. are you seeing the traffic?o china but it is not anywhere near the volumes they were before. they are being supplemented with south american beans. there were 30 million metric tons going into china. we are not back to those. jon: can you draw a distinction inween the domestic slowdown china and the tension between china and the united states? the hit from the trade wars is more dramatic. we went from 30 million metric tons to zero. when you think about a softening economy, people still want to eat protein. news from vice president pence. this is important, looking south. vice president pence urging venezuela to rally round the opposition leader within all the unrest. if you're joining us, david macclennan with us. onnow is going to be -29 thursday. i'm going to move out of minnesota. you have been the 15th largest company in america. give us a statistic that shows the reach of cargo. ill. how many freight cars do you have? given day, you have consume something, either liquid hasolid, that cargill played a role

. >> jon: i'm jon scott in for bill hemmer. the president inviting eight lawmakers for a briefing in the white house situation room one day before democrats take control of the house. they are expected to pass a bill to reopen the government without any funding for the wall. which the white house calls a non-starter. >> sandra: president trump tweeting border security and the wall thing and shutdown is not where nancy pelosi wanted to start her tenure as speaker. let's make a deal. all this amid escalating tensions at the border. 150 migrants threw rocks at agents while trying to breach a fence in tijuana. authorities on the ground had no choice but to use tear gas. >> our agents responded with the least amount of force they possibly could to protect themselves and the border and did secure the border in this area. one agent was hit square in the face with a rock. he had on his helmet and shield but not seriously injured. the violence with this caravan continues. >> sandra: rich edson reporting live from the white house for us

jon: what is bad volatility? >> it's important that we have a diversified institution, diversified across business lines and geographies. you hope, unless you are very leveraged toward fixed trading. tom: are the big banks in america constrained because they can't increase deposit growth? we have the canadian model of a number of larger banks like bank of america and j.p. morgan, they did ok in the crisis, are we limiting the successes of jamie dimon and brian moynihan? >> we moved from the model to funding, its, rates is a more stable funding model but it does create constraints. jon: let's talk about where the leverage is now compared to the last 10 years. how much debt do we have now? >> a tremendous amount. -- we'vemarkets, 214% increased by $50 trillion. they haveg markets, to roll for trillion dollars -- $4 trillion over the next three months. jon: last week, italy had $40 billion worth -- last year, $50 billion for spain. some people out there think we are approaching the inflection point where demand won'

jon, good to see you.o say something real quick. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: very excited about alexandria ocasio-cortez coming out here in just a little while. ( cheers and applause ) i also wanted to talk about one of our guests tomorrow night, been on the show before, really enjoyed having them on here, one of the news anchors for fox news bret baier was supposed to be here tomorrow night. we found out he and his family were in a car accident in montana, jaws of life had to get them out of there. they're all in the hospital. they're okay. we just want to say we hope you're doing better. we reached out to them, and bret's message is they're going to be okay, thank you for the thoughts for him and his family and wear your seat belts, it makes a difference. ( applause ) you know, these 800,000 workers who are furloughed during the shutdown? none of this is their fault. and everybody feels bad for them and they want to help like our friend, jose andres, whose world central kitchen is feeding government employ

the city that worked. >> jon: the people were strong. >> stephen: exactly. >> jon: pushed through it.was a different time, jon. what i love about chicago is it's so cold there they elevate the train platforms to put you up in the wind. >> jon: in the windy city. >> stephen: see how much you can take it. >> jon: deal with it. >> stephen: this is true-- when i was in school, we had to change to go down to chicago at a stop called howard in the north end of chicago. how old am i at this point, 21 years old, something like that. this is how i learned to survive in the chicago winter: the adults on the platform, totally bundled up were doing this, they were doing this... and blinking. blinking. >> jon: wow. >> stephen: and doing this. okay. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: this is actually tiring to me right now. blinking and doing this. because you w frostbite. and your eye lashes would freeze together in weather like this. yeah. so you had to keep blinking or else, you know, you would wander right on on to the tracks. >> jon: boom. >> stephen: the folks from "the circus" are here tonight. >> jo

jon-- >> jon: hey, hey now! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: jon, a lovely audience tonight. everybody. lovely audience tonight. these people are firecrackers right here. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: they're feelin' good though, look at them, beautiful. >> stephen: you know what they deserve? these people deserve a big show, and they're going to >> jon: oh, yeah. you know who we got coming on. >> stephen: right over there, the lovely julia roberts will be right there. >> jon: julia roberts. ( cheers and applause ) that's a real movie star! that is a movie star. >> stephen: honest-to-god movie star. and then, the beautiful patrick wilson will also be here. >> jon: patrick wilson, yeah! i saw them acting together. >> stephen: it's a nice pack. can we make this into two shows? does it all have to be on tonight? it all has to be on tonight. well, save room for pie, because we've got it tonight. ( laughter ) folks, you know, there's so much garbage in the news that sometimes it overflows and is consumed by the trash-eating raccoon segment of my show... ( laughter ) which i call

thank you for your time. >> thank you, jon. >> thanks. >> and jon, you pressed the vice president pretty hard there and

jon: talk about that. think you can get the budget deficit down to zero this year, you are talking about an aggressive pipeline of privatizations. and how aggressive can you be, how much money can you raise from privatization this year? >> well, we think that this year we could, with the selling some state companies, subsidiaries of maybe two or three critical, great companies, they would raise cash and pay back the central government. some state banks and companies have borrowed money from the union. we want this money back. so in terms of cash, we will zero the deficit this year. but not on a permanent basis, because from that basis requires structural reforms. jon: you want to leverage the balance sheet of these state companies? >> we will the leverage -- deleverage of some state banks. jon: but will they be --> >> i am saying that one has brought about 500 billion reals, which is around $200 billion, and we want to deleverage that. the president was ousted exactly on fiscal irresponsibility ground, bec

record cold, jon, record cold. know it-- i've said it many times, if you don't bundle up in chicago, your junk will freeze and snap off like a graham cracker. things are so bad-- it's true, it's true-- things are so bad, the governor of wisconsin has declared an emergency. so wisconsinites have sought shelter under a thick layer of melted cheddar. ( laughter ) plus, windchill temperatures are expected to reach "minus 50 in chicago and minus 60 in minneapolis." i tell you-- i'm going to say it-- the viral marketing for "game of thrones" has gone too far! we get it! winter is coming! it's a very dangerous situation, and last night, our president had a message for those facing the big chill: "in the beautiful midwest, windchill temperatures are reaching minus 60 degrees, the coldest ever recorded. in coming days, expected to get even colder. people can't last outside even for minutes. what the hell is going on with global waming? please come back fast, we need you!" ( laughter ) ( booing ) wait, jim, you can go back.

>> jon: yeah, flambeau, man!n: but it turns out, but manafort isn't the only shady trump supporter having a big week. we also heard from iowa congressman and man asking if this klan robe makes his ass look fat, steve king.trr of, ic immigration policies. he was like the jackie robinson of thinking jackie robinsonbaba ( laughter ) king also pitched the idea of a border wall way before trump did, and even once took to the house floor to show off his homemade model of an electrified barbed wire wall. if you're looking to purchase some of steve king's other racist knickknacks, check out his crafting website, "natsi." ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> jon: wow. >> stephen: takes a long time to deliver the stuff. ( applause ) yesterday, king gave this shocking quote to "the new york times." "white nationalist, white supremacist, western civilization-- how did that language become offensive?" wow. wow. ( audience reacts ) i did not know this stephen king is the horrifying one. ( laughter ) this is a sitting member of congres

oh, jon. show tonight, jon. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: very exciting. >> jon: oh, yes. >> stephen: in just a minute, in just a minute, we're going to have senator kirsten gillibrand out here. >> jon: amazing. she might have something to say tonight. >> stephen: what did you say? >> jon: she might have something to say. >> stephen: she might. i don't know. people say she might have something to say. i have no idea. >> jon: no idea at all. >> stephen: i wish i was home right now at 11:35 so i could know what she is going to say. she better say something because there are, like, 21 members of the press backstage waiting to find out what she's going to say. anyway, hope it's good. you know, folks, i tend to focus on the big, meaty stories. but once in a while, i like to take the smaller, fattier stories and grind them up into smoky news links for my segment: ( cheers and applause ) love it! love it! they love "meanwhile!"." meanwhile, america's cheese surplus has reached a record high of 1.4 billio

cheers and applause ) >> jon: yeah! >> stephen: the book "becoming," i've read it, it's a beautiful book. i can't wait to talk about that. but until we get there, in the meantime, folks, the mueller investigation is closing in. ( cheers and applause ) and donald trump has flown to argentina. you know, the country all the good guys flee to. ( laughter ) he's there for the big g20 summit. today, he signed a revised nafta agreement, and he was jazzed. >> we're gathered together this afternoon for a very historic occasion, the signing ceremony for a brand new trade deal. >> stephen: yes, this afternoon. just one problem. it was 9:24 a.m. ( laughter ) how do they prepare him for these summits? do they just pop a bag on his head, spin him around, and send him out there? "i don't know what time it is, don't know where i am, or who you are, so i'm just going to go with 'hello wisconsin, lock her up!'" ( laughter ) and-- i don't-- i love-- i love the-- yo soy--" ( cheers and applause ) trump's foreign policy has hit a bit of a r

it happens. >> jon: definitely?stephen: this is so unfair to these federal workers, that in their honor, i have designed a special shud coffee mug that says, "don't even talk to me until i've had my paycheck." ( cheers and applause ) can we sell these? we should sell these. give them. we should give these these away. we'll make these. we'll make these, let's make them. now, if you're thinking to yourself, don't worry. trump has a plan-- wrong! ( laughter ) one unnamed aide says, "he's not a guy who likes a plan. there's an animosity towards planning." other officials say, "he prefers to wing it." so, basically, this entire administration has been improv! "okay, i need the suggestion of a group of people to demonize, an occupation to bring back without pay, and a great country to destroy. i heard proctologist, chia pet, on the moon. thank you." we're get ago some people have some improv jokes. ( applause ) we're getting more behind-the-scenes intel about trump, right, about trump, from chris christie. he's actually g

>> jon: no, man! >> stephen: the president hasn't yet said exactly, what he's going to do, but reports say that trump might deliver his state of the union address at a rally. turns out, they've already made an ad for that rally. check it out. >> next tuesday-- tuesday, tuesday, tuesday. in accordance with article two of the constitution,itution,itutions, it constitution,itution,itutions,i, it constitution,itution,itutions,it ution. it's the state of the union address. brought to you by the maga maniac himself, president trump. featuring hillary in a cage. plus rudy giuliani driving his own grave digger. and don't misan appearance by the next secretary of defense, truck-asaurus. and kids get your picture taken with slaty the steel barrier. the government may be shut down, but donald trump will not be shut up. be there, government workers, because you don't have a job! >> stephen: now, i'm watching-- ( cheers and applause ) are we live that night? we're live that night, jon. come hell or high water, we

featuring jon batiste and stay human. and now, live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: wooo! good evening! i love it. i love that feeling. welcome. welcome, ladies and gentlemen, one and all, to "the late show." i'm your host stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) it is 32 days in, day 32 of the trump shutdown. i'm getting prepared to never have a government again. i'm prepping myself for absolutely no government at all. i'm licking raw chicken to build up an immunity, and i'm practicing to be my own t.s.a >> jon: oh, yeah. >> stephen: oh, yeah. i'm putting a lot of time into the pat-down. i'm hiding something somewhere. i'm going to find it. looks like we might be inching closer to a compromise. there's the possibility of a compromise, right-- wh becaus this thursday, the senate will vote on two bills that could end the shutdown: one backed by president trump that includes his border wall, and one backed by democrats that would simply extend

jon, see you more in a little while. you for that report. >>> this as amazon is the most valuable company by market cap bill miller joined cnbc yesterday to say he expects the stock to double. >> amazon's market is so gigantic, it hit a $1 trillion market cap i think apple is very unlikely apple should -- amazon should double in the next three years >> to discuss, let's bring in analyst greg melich and anthony chacomba i know you have ratings on the stock. greg, will this double in the next three years >> it is certainly possible. i think the point bill made and amazon has defined the market as the entire u.s. retail sales or gdp. they have 7% u.s. retail share today. walmart is around 10%. we think as they grow voice commerce which is used by 25% of americans in the latest survey they can double from 2,500 to 25,000 it could be at 2,000 by the end of the year. it is one of our favorite names. >> ajtnthony >> i would agree with the points just made. they have a huge addressable market one thing which is interesting about

powerful sound tonight. >> jon: oh yeah. >> stephen: what is that called. >> jon: that is called c musicte for myself when i was 18 years old. >> stephen: thats what your theme. >> jon: my theme that i wrote for myself at 18. >> stephen: i asked you to write me a theme and you didn't offer that. >> jon: that is my theme for my future show. >> stephen: are you to t you doing. >> jon: i'm good, looking forward to kevin hart. >> stephen: i'm looking forward to kevin hart too. we love, he is so funny, like a vacation for me. he was on, what was he on this morning, he was on good morning america, on the the gma on a different network. and you know the things people are talking about, too him b he said on gma this morning he doesn't want to talk about it any more. >> jon: wow. >> stephen: so i don't know if we are going to talk about it. >> jon: i think you should ask him about it. >> stephen: i might ask him why he doesn't want tubing about you going to talk to kevin hart, you going to talk about the thing, yeah, i'm asking him why we're not talking about. we'll talk bother stuff too because

got that friday vibe, jon.s not happy for government workers, though, who today, missed their second consecutive paycheck. things have gotten so bad that the i.r.s. has added a new question to the tax form:"would you like $3 of your federal tax to go to buying us a sandwich?" it's the longest shutdown in u.s. history, and we should have seen this coming, because according to white house officials, after trump made the decision, "there was no game plan for what to do next." that's leadership. (as trump ): "okay guys, huddle up. come on, huddle up. bring it in. let's huddle up, okay. ( laughter ) does anyone know how to play football?" because i have no idea what i'm doing. i have no idea. ( cheers and applause ) but there's one government employee who's clearly nonessential-- white house press secretary and grown up honey boo boo, sarah huckabee sanders. ( booing ) even though press briefings are traditionally held every day, hucka-sands has not provided an on-camera briefing for more than a month. that's right,

( cheers and applause ) jon -- pretty excited tonight. >> jon: yeah!f the show here, michael moore is here tonight. he's always got a lot to say. very passionate. never holds back with his opinions. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: i think he was an altar boy. he was raised catholic, good altar boy. and i'm a catholic, too, jon, you know that, right? >> jon: i know that. >> stephen: even though i'm a catholic, i don't get to church as often as ever. one thing i miss about church is confession. so if you don't mind, i'd like to confess to you, my audience. you won't tell anybody, right? >> audience: of course not! >> stephen: great. ♪ ( cheering ) ( laughter ) standard disclaimer -- i don't know if these are technically sins, but i do feel bad about them. ( laughter ) okay, be right back. forgive me, audience. ( organ music ) i live in fear of the night when armed men drag me out of my bed at gunpoint and force me to be the next kfc colonel. ( laughter ) when i'm in a coffee shop, i only drop a tip in the jar if i'm 100% sure the people working there see me do

good to have him. >> jon: a national treasure indeed. >> stephen: a privilege to have him. >> jon: ohlutely. >> stephen: i'm also very excited about my first guest tonight, former trump aide cliff sims. he's here to talk about his new white house tell-all, "team of vipers." one person who's not too excited about the book is the president, who is reportedly "really hopping mad." though he doesn't look like a man who can hop. i'd buy furiously hunched. sims also dished about trump's favorite hobby: giving white house tours. and they're about as accurate as you'd think. on one, trump claimed that, before his presidency, "no one had ever seen the oval office!" "before me, no one even knew what the oval office was shaped like! they called it the rhombus room." ( laughter ) >> jon: wow. >> stephen: the president also claims visitors get emotional upon entering the office, saying: "they start to cry." ( laughter ) i believe that. ( cheers and applause ) because crying seems a little mild. if i walked into the oval office and saw donald trump at the resolute desk, i would make the sound whale

jon sopel, bbc news, washington.i: we will hear more about roger stone's arrest in a minute, but first let's get the shtest about the temporary end to the governmendown. i spoke a while ago with our political analyst ron christie. 35 days. what do you think changed the game? ron: two game changers, rajini. go evening to you. number one was the secretary of commerce, a billionaire, making the flip comment about people who are out of work can borrow money and find other ways to survive. i think it came across as being very insensitive. number two, we saw six republican senators joined the anmocrats last night i attempt to reopen the government. i think the president felt the pressure was coming on him. keyse senators were from j electoral states. he thought he would find a solution with the democrats to omget more wiggle rajini: you say for now because this solution is only a three-week one so we could be in the same situation in february. ron: correthough i don't think the president, having gone through the five days

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and-- (cheers and applause). >> jon: i like that.ted democrats should come to hit, lit reallily. tweeting democrats should come back to washington and work to end the shutdown while at the same time ending the horrible, humanitarian crisis at our southern border. i am in the white house waiting for you. >> stephen: that sounds like the world's worst phone sex hotline. hot singles are in the white house waiting for you call now and put an end to the crisis on your southern border. standard charge as plie, $5.7 billion a minute. so clearly trump has painted himself into a corner, which isn't easy when your office is oval. and the stress, the stress-- (cheers and applause). >> stephen: true, the stress seems to be getting to him a little bit because this weekend he started lashing out on twitter. i diswhrus just watched a fake reporter from the amazon "washington post" said the how is chaotic. there does not seem to be a strategy for the shutdown. there is no plan. the fakes always like talking chaos. there is none. in fact, there's alm

jon-- >> jon: yeah!ibe tonight. >> stephen: you guys are sounding big and strong tonight. tell me about the special guests with our band tonight. >> we have, in honor of veterans day, the six-string soldiers from the army field band! ( cheers and applause ) come on, y'all! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: they sound great! incredible! who do we have over here? >> staff sergeant john brandon boron. >> staff sergeant renÉe bennett. >> staff sergeant joey bennett. >> staff sergeant joey bennett. >> first class thomas lindsey. >> i am sergeant first class glenn robertson. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: well, thank you for being here, thank you for your service, and thank you for your finger picking! ( cheers and applause ) and we could use a little pick me up, because, today, the world lost a legend: marvel comics co- founder, stan lee. stan "the man." lee had a hand in creating all your favorite comic book characters: spider-man, iron man, and black panther. he was a world war ii veteran, screenwrit

jon. jon, you know what we announced today, pretty exciting. you know what's going on?ws. >> stephen: january 129th? >> jon: yes. >> stephen: we are going to be live following the state of the union address on january 2. we will be here to give our reaction to the president's reaction to the state of our -- i can't wait to find out what the state of our union is. >> jon: that's right. i wonder what he'll say? >> stephen: it might be strong, sad, crunchy, i know what. depends on whether he ate before he gives the speech. >> jon: we don't want him to be hangry. >> stephen: i would love it if the state of our union would be hangry. that would be fantastic. join is then live, got to play to win. now, ladies and gentlemen, my first guest tonight is a democratic senator from the great state of california. please welcome, senator kamala harris! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: welcome back. thank you. >> stephen: nice to see you again. how have you been? >> i'm good. >> stephen: you seem good. we'll get to this in a moment. your new book is called "the trut

our north america editor jon sopel has this report.ast night in caracas, like lot of recent nights in the venezuelan capital, gunfire, tolence, protests against government, a cycle seemingly nomy of end as the e this oil-rich country collapses. but there was one crucial difference -- it came after mass rallies as the leader of the national assembly, 35-ar-old juan guaidÓ, declared himself interim president, as thousandsk too the streets, a move that got immediate backing from the americans and demands that nicolas maduro, who presided over venezuela's economic collapse, step aside. pompeo: the regime of nicolas maduro is illegitite. his regime is morally bankrupt. economically incompetent. and it is profoundly corrupt. in light of these facts, we call on venezuelan security forces to ensurehe protection of interim president guaidÓ's physical integrity and safety. jon: other latin american countries have followed suit. so, too, canada, and britain as well with the foreign cretary in washington. >> this regime has done untold damage to t

jon sopel, bbc news, washington.r more on the political upheaval inside venezuela i spoke a short time ago to our venezuela correspondent who is in caracas. i started by asking what the tmood wight. reporter: well, there is a general view that yesterday might have been an historic day for the country. the day after, it seems to be ad etween hope and uncertainty. some venezuelans hope that this is the first step for a better future, but some are rather mor skeptical ar that this 'ill lead to new bloodshed, which this coun's history is rife with. laura: how important is it for aiesident maduro that he r the support of the military who helped him put down the last uprising? guillermo: well, the military has become crucial in this country, andt has been like this for years. this country has a long tradition of coup d'États, and the current regime, current political system, the bolivar revolution was founded by hugo chavez. nicolas maduro is his successor. in this context he has faced a lot of problems and the problem are

jon: i think it's great. it has a story and that there's meaning to it. sunshine: cool. so, what we really want to do at everkin is take what's hot and new and make it more special and make it ours. but we're not just slapping marble textures onto cases. we're doing something more. lemonis: what do you think of the designs? how does this feel to you, gender-wise? sarah: very skewed female. jon: yeah, i agree. lemonis: heavily skewed? jon: not heavily. not for me. sarah: really? jon: yeah. i would say -- sarah: you'd wear -- okay. come on. you'd put that on your case? jon: i'd, um... sarah: honestly. lemonis: is there anything on this board that you would put on your phone? jon: i would put that one, the lower right. sarah: i actually would say, my l.a. friends, if you were to think about our l.a. team, many of the men might go for that. jackson: i totally agree. sarah: the gold is so on-trend. and the mixing the marble with the gold, i haven't seen anything like that. it looks fantastic, and i think that thes

hey, jon -- no, seriously, jon, do you think i should just sign? >> reporter: well, the argument is -- >> no. no, tell me. tell me. >> reporter: you can sign these bills that have nothing to do with border security. >> jon, do you think i should just sign? >> reporter: i'm saying that if you sign that, these workers can start getting paid. the government can start -- >> so you would do that, if you were in my position, you would do that? >> reporter: i'm not in your position. i'm asking you if that's something you would do. >> i'm asking you, would you do that if you were in my position? >> reporter: i -- >> because if you would do that, you should never be in this position, because you'd never get anything done. >> all right, jon karl, we're glad you're in your position at the white house tonight. and jon, speaker pelosi, they she said democrats are for border security, but the preside president wants the wall that he promised during the campaign, and democrats saying today, yet again, that he's not going to get it. >> reporter: and you have a bre

featuring jon batiste and stay human., live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) >> stephen: whoo! yeah! all right! please have a seat, welcome one and all, in here, out there, all around the world, mr. and mrs. america, all the ships at sea, welcome to "the late show"! i'm your host stephen colbert. ( cheers and applause ) welcome. you can feel it. you can feel it in the room, it's midterms eve. ( laughter ) tomorrow is like christmas, if santa was going to leave you either shiny new checks and balances, or your stocking just has a lump of "clean, beautiful coal! ( laughter ) we are-- it's coming back! it's coming back." ( cheers and applause ) we are just hours away from the polls opening, when americans will exercise their sacred right to enrage each other. ( laughter ) we will vote-- and you will vote or i will find you. then, then-- ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) be cool, baby. then we have to wait for election officials to count

jon: i think it's great.y and that there's meaning to it. sunshine: cool. so what we really want to do at everkin is take what's hot and new and make it more special and make it ours. for example, on this board, we have a whole bunch of marble cases, but we're not just slapping marble textures onto cases. we're doing something more. sarah: let me ask you about -- these are the designs. what about the protection element? how will this really protect my phone? skyler: i mean, for us, the case is a functional product, right? we're committed to having at least a 6-foot drop test or better... sarah: okay. skyler: ...which is, you know, above standard. sarah: mm-hmm. lemonis: what do you think of the designs? how does this feel to you, gender-wise? sarah: very skewed female. jon: yeah, i agree. lemonis: heavily skewed? jon: not heavily. not for me. sarah: really? jon: yeah. i would say -- sarah: you'd wear... okay. come on. you'd put that on your case? jon: i'd... sarah: honestly. lemonis: is there anything on this

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would like to welcome in my panel with me here on set, presidential historian and msnbc contributor jon meacham. white house reporter for "the l.a. times," eli stoeckels and nbc news intelligence and national security reporter ken dilanian welcome to all of you jon meacham, let's start with where the president stands today in context here, because this, the longest government shutdown, the overarching view is that he lost this battle badly to the point that there are headlines on the front pages of "the new york times" saying his team is worried about a primary in 2020. >> and rightly the two significant primary challengers in modern history, reagan to ford in '76 and ted kennedy to carter in '80 didn't help both men lost pat buchanan running against george w. bush in '92 weakened him as well. it seems to me he's got to win something, and simply moving the goal posts and saying, all right, on february 15th, by god, we're going to figure this out, this is part of a pattern, right. does he have that reality tv instinct of saying in two weeks, tune in, x and y but i think we're seeing yet

jon: a lot of it.ng for netflix in terms of more competition in a much more expensive operation. spencer neumann has experience with finance. he worked at disney before that. they will have to create more original programs moving forward because all the studios in hollywood are pulling their movies and tv series off netflix. netflix is facing something i have talked about before, they may be the aol of ott. they are well popularized a new habit, going online, but they were not monetized. netflix has popularized streaming, but now that we know how to stream we know we can find all kinds of material in all kinds of places. this year, you have disney launching a rival. others are bulking up for more over-the-top subscription play. apple is coming up. if you think they have a tough fourth-quarter, wait until you see 2019 and 2020. it will not get easier and that will get more expensive. netflix's big advantage has been their understanding of how their subscribers are using content. they are ai powered. art

jon, back to you >> thank you, dominic chu.et's get to sue herera for a news update. >>> thank you. here's what's happening. as dom reported, tokyo public prosecutors indicting nissan former chairman on charges of aggravated breach of trust and violating financial law, underreporting his compensation. makes his release from prison unlikely for months to come. >>> thailand immigration police chief says a saudi woman that fled abuse from her family will leave bangkok for canada the 18-year-old will board a flight for canada later this evening. >>> a california police officer shot thursday evening responding to a traffic accident has died 22-year-old natalie corona was only on the job a few weeks. the body of the shooting suspect was found with what appears to be a self inflicted gunshot wound. >>> spacex successfully launching the first mission of the year eighth and final series of missions to carry 75 communication satellites into space. the falcon 9 first stage rocket booster landed on a drone ship in the pacific very cool. >>

they always ease too much doves, hawks. >> once since 1960 maybe twice. >> i think to jon's point wehand done nine hikz didn't need to do beside did it they thought okay that there was a tight labor am i correct, and that they thought 3% gdp growth was -- was enough even though they didn't see inflation. >> jon i pointing this out all year that we have this we do have fixation on short term interest rate hikes out of federal reserve i spent evening last night reading some analysis by this former head of research at solomon brothers one of the conclusions in this monetary policy research is impact of basically of the drawdown in the balance sheet in this country. is the equivalent of another 10 rate hikes. >> two trillion. >> right, jon. >> there are a lot of differences first of all, dagen i love you spent your evening reading research about the fed's balance sheet. but -- you know, there is a lot of differences of opinion about how big an impact that balance sheet drawdown is having, the fed view not defending it but their view is that it is a pretty modest thing happening in the ba

i'm jon fortt.ith me here live in las vegas at the consumer electronic show, sanjay mehrotra, the ceo of micron sanjay, always great to have you. apple and their warning, samsung and its warning. we've got issues in the smartphone market, we've got issues in data center, with memory, as well. yet your stock is up better than 5.5% this morning. i wonder if this is because investors are starting to realize that what you warned about in december isn't a micron-specific issue, perhaps it's more of a macro, industry-wide issue. is that continuing to be your read >> that's absolutely right we announced our earnings december 20th. and at that time, we were one of the first ones to come out and talk about some of the challenges related to inventory jump adjustment in cloud, in inventory as well as on the graphics markets we also talked about cpu shortages impacting demand in the near term. and we also talked about smartphone unit weakness on the high end so these are some of the factors, confluence of facto

jon? >> josh, i had a question for you. i know you pushed him on exactly what they were seeing on the ground in china. so when people worry about things like boycotts of american products like the apple, is that it i couldn't get a clear picture what was your impression >> that was not it i have seen those reports too, i definitely asked tim cook, do you think you're being caught in the crossfire, do you think china's consumers are in some way boycotting products because they're upset with the trade war. cook saying that is not his sense. he thought there was maybe a small part of what's going on. he simply thought trade tensions were pressuring, adding further pressure to the chinese economy and that was impacting his business listen, he is at the helm of a big, important american company that he says is being impacted here i asked have you relayed these concerns to president trump, to the trump administration he told me he has relayed those concerns in the past to the administration, laid out his case, and feels likesq he

>> jon karl leading us off on a monday night. jon, thank you. >>> we're going to turn next tonight to actor kevin spacey, surrounded by cameras as he arrived for court in nantucket, charged with felony indecent assault and battery, after a boston tv anchor came forward more than a year ago, describing what she says happened to her son. abc's linsey davis from nantucket tonight. >> reporter: it was the much-anticipated arrival. >> mr. spacey, is there anything you want to say? >> reporter: actor kevin spacey, wading through throngs of media and a crush of onlookers, on his way into court, charged with felony indecent assault and battery for allegedly groping a then 18-year-old at a nantucket bar in july of 2016. the two-time oscar winner arrived in nantucket from baltimore on a private jet shortly before his hearing. his drive from the airport to court followed by helicopter. spacey exited the car and was swarmed immediately. crowds gathering during what's typically the quiet offseason on this massachusetts island. inside, spacey

jon: what come -- what happens to a company were people said hey, now they say eew.ct thing in the air about facebook was it was fun and loose and you could be yourself. how can you be yourself in an environment you suspect everybody is looking in? it is like everyone is going through your medicine chest at your house. it is difficult to attack. what they need is a human face representing trustworthy, benign intent. i'm not sure they have that. emily: would -- emily: would it be nick clegg, the new person they brought in from the u.k. to change the image? sarah: that is what they hope. zuckerberg is pointing to the change of face. he also mentioned in his note that he will give more power to the public. he doesn't say what that looks like, but they will allow content review. that will be interesting. emily: you will be busy, so will we. they do for joining us. thank you all for joining us. see you back tomorrow. ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an

they also have demanded time from the networks, and david, they will get it. >> all right, jon karl, we'll see you a short time from now. >>> and you heard jon karl ask the vice president there about that figure cited by the white house, that nearly 4,000 suspected terrorists have come to the u.s. illegally. so, we sent matt gutman to the border in texas. tonight, what are the numbers? here's matt with a reality check. >> reporter: as he makes his case for a wall, president trump is painting a nightmare scenario of a border overrun. >> regarding the crisis on our southern border, and crisis it is. we have a crisis at the border. criminals and gang members coming through. and it is a crisis. it's crazy. it's crazy. >> reporter: in fact, the number of people crossing the border illegally has plunged over the past two decades. from 1.6 million people in 2001, when george w. bush was president, to just over 400,000 in 2016, when barack obama was president, to 361,000 last year. the president insists terrorists are pouring in from mexico. >> we have terrorists coming through the southern