jonathan: thank you.ith microsoft specifically, amazon, apple, they have been moving sideways, but this is where the earnings growth has been. stuart kaiser was on the show with me yesterday talking about netflix. that really set the stage to remind people where earnings growth is. it is in big tech. that value, that rotation into value, that has been disrupted in the early parts of 2021. it's early days, but lisa is right. tom: jon, i read every word, every spreadsheet part of it, and you are right. the persistency of revenue growth of some of these winners, even with a slowdown in the pandemic, is tangible. jonathan: let's get you up to speed on the price action. we are positive about a single point on the s&p 500. the bubble stuff at the top of the program, we will explore that a little more. yields two weeks ago today, intraday pushing $1.20 on the tenure. we are back down to -- 1.20% on the 10 year. we are back down to 1.05%. the curve a bit flatter over the past couple of weeks. tom: i am just watch

jonathan: it is tragic.rom new york city, alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. coming up, christine? and send of saxo bank -- coming up, christine of saxo bank. heard on bloomberg radio and seen on bloomberg tv, this is "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. jonathan: from new york city, this is "bloomberg surveillance." i know what the best of times nobody cares what i've got to say, but for the best is come in its no one cares what i have to say. i will go through the main markets. i will avoid the single name mania and stick to things like the s&p and the nasdaq

jonathan: we will see you. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro.uration day in washington, d.c. joe biden will become the next president. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the incoming president of the united states will start reversing some of his predecessor's almost immediately. not long after he is sworn in, joe biden will take at least 15 executive actions, unwinding trump's move to take the u.s. out of the paris accord and the world health organization. the permit for the controversial keystone xl pipeline would also be revoked. meanwhile, joe biden's cabinet picks are signaling the new administration will maintain president trump's tough line toward china. officials are robbing to fight what they call abusive trade practices. they say they would bar products from uighur muslims. beijing has been accused of genocide involving the uighurs. president trump has pardoned his former strategist steve bannon. bannon was charged with defrauding thousands of investors who believed money would go to build a wall along the southern border. prosecutors say he dive

jonathan: i just don't care. tom: well rested. jonathan: record highs. quickly before we have to run, we focus on policy with emily wilkins in washington, d.c. senator romney pushing back against the $1.9 trillion plan. senator manchin has already made his point on the democrat side that he does not think what he is hearing has targeted enough. i wonder how that comes together in the coming days and weeks. tom: they have a conversation. this goes back to the 5:00 a.m. presentations bloomberg news is receiving from the biden administration. the process here will be traditional. they will have a conversation. they will have lunch. senator romney will take a beverage or dinner with the president and they will figure it out. that is part of the shock. jonathan: policymaking might be boring down in washington dc again. lisa: that we could talk about some of the real issues. how do you bridge the gap between enthusiasm of stocks and the reality of the economy? jonathan: good morning to you all for our audience worldwide alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz,

jonathan: what is it? tom: dennis carver was brilliant on this, take it back to every american crisis. i know you studied every british crisis. it's about leveraging derivative transactions and at some point you get caught. what's so important, melvin or cnbc were covering the short, reporting the short, at the end of -- reporting the short, at the end of every debacle someone has a liquidity event to cover the loss. jonathan: is that what you are getting at? small symptom of a wider story? lisa: that is the concern that people have. citadel has the investment in the hedge funds that are short, yet they are also questioning those retail investors being brought in and blown out and at a bought -- broader level, how much are we seeing the tale wagging the dog, as you say. we are going to have black rock, larry fink, hank paulson, expect them to really deal with the consequences of ultra low rate policies and a question of whether this gamestop issue is it eoc and craddick or emblematic of a broader problem.

jonathan: the president of the united states for our audience. i am jonathan ferro.is 7:18 eastern time. equity futures have a little bit of a lift, up 11 on the s&p. foreign-exchange, euro-dollar is 121. that's coming in 0.1%. the bond market, a fed decision with special coverage later this week. yields are the single basis point. quickly, the word on financial conditions. later in the program, leasable will talk about this. amc raising another $900 million. they haven't really had any business for the best part of 12 months. looks like they get through this. they have raised enough capital. tom: we could save this for another time. the distortions in the markets, all centering on the new incentives and disincentives set up by the fed. it's remarkable. the fed is snowballing during 2020. there's no other way to put it. the nasdaq has a nice lift. emily is not focused on distortions in the market. she is focused on the legislative branch. the senate is a mess. within the mess is the pageantry of impeachment. they will walk across the rotunda to the senate and they wi

jonathan: alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro.ith futures positive -- [laughter] -- this is bloomberg. lisa: tom? ♪ karina: i'm karina mitchell with the first word news. janet yellen is expected to tell a senate committee that it is time to act big on a coronavirus stimulus package. the former fed chair begins her hearings today. it will be the first time the senate can question someone in the biden adminstration about the proposed plan. according to the associated press, it will include an eight-year path to citizenship for roughly 11 million people here without legal status, a massive reversal from trump administration policies. the international energy agency has cut its first quarter estimates by 600,000 barrels a day. the iea says the global vaccine rollout is putting us on a better trajectory for next year. sales for new roof vehicle records -- new vehicle registrations fell 20% in the second half of 2020, only enough to just make up for the collapse after the initial outbreak. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloom

jonathan: good morning. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i am jonathan ferro. it is friday, take a deep breath. a real sense of injustice in the last 24 hours. we stick to the facts in the next few to be well. tom: we will do the facts, and there is some speculation, but you lead with the critical thing for global wall street and washington this morning, the calendar date -- it is friday, and in all of these crises, the number one goal is to get to the weekend and let people call him down and that is the goal and the next 12, 15 hours. jonathan: ijonathan: am not sure they will come down to the next 48. lisa abramowicz, what a morning. lisa: the concern is wide and robinhood, some of these other brokerages shut down some of the trades. tom: because they had to, lisa, they have to. lisa: right, but there is a feeling of who is driving the decisions -- the dtcc demanding increased amounts of money from these company spent the issue you talked about, the feeling of injustice, what will be driving that -- the feeling that washington, d.c., is getting involved, and

good morning across the morning, i'm jonathan fer jonathan: a bit of a selloff to kick things off thisning. equities are back, futures are down 1% on the nasdaq. we expect some real outperformance. we cannot keep the bid in the nasdaq, even with what we see from microsoft after the close yesterday. great numbers and a bit later. apple reporting, treasury yields look like this. no big moves here, settling down around 1% on the 10 year. 10 year yield coming in at a basis point and a 30 year as well just shy of 2% or this is where i want to finish, amc, when was the last time you watched a movie in a theater? think about it. i will tell you where the stock was in 2020, january 1, about half of words trading now. the stock is up by 200% and change in a free market. and this goes back to the fed, i think it's important, this company comes out of talks about raising $900 million. putting off the idea bankruptcy. most people would come on this show and just say no and they would argue that companies like this would not exist if you were not for the federal reserve. i'm not saying they are res

jonathan: they do -- their markets win. jonathan: they do, but for how long?f the vaccine isn't distributed to countries outside of the developed world, discussing the united states and europe, that these variants take hold, and they are a threat to the whole global economy as well. i just want to have -- i just wonder how that conversation shifts because the focus at the moment is at home, and these elected officials, that is who they are accountable to. but at some point they will have to get together and look around the rest of the world, and a vaccine rollout that is nowhere to be seen. if you just go to google and search for the bloomberg vaccine tracker, you will find a nice, beautiful map. you go through each and every country around the world and see where they are, and you will see israel bright green, a nice shade of green in the united states and the u.k., and you won't see anything beyond those places, those geographies. europe, the united states, a little bit of china. but down towards africa, it is just not happening. tom: it is totally not happe

jonathan: alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i am jonathan ferro. on bloomberg radio and bloomberg tv. a beautiful morning in new york city. futures down 27, off by .7%. this is bloomberg. karina: this is first word news. president biden will take executive action today to immediately help americans whose finances have been battered by the pandemic, expanding eligibility for programs and help veterans behind on their bills. an executive order also will create new tools to help pay those who have not received their stimulus checks yet. and his pick for treasury secretary is leaving the door open to a tax increase. janet yellen says she would work with lawmakers to fast-track a series of tax hikes on corporations and wealthy americans. the money will be used on infrastructure and expanding social safety nets. and infectious disease expert anthony fauci says it feels somewhat liberating to work with the new president. that is after donald trump often tried to sidelight him in the fight against the virus. dr. fauci admitted he had to contradict the form

jonathan: brent, great to catch up. thank you.isa, a question just for you, a bubble and bubble calls. lisa: the real question is, how much can we see these bubbles people are expecting to pop at some point? bitcoin, some people are saying. how much could you see that a nazi disruption the rest of markets. bank of america surveys shows people think bitcoin is the most overcrowded trade right now. jonathan: with tech and the short dollar call in the mix as well. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. back in new york city for our audience worldwide. heard on bloomberg radio, see on bloomberg tv, with equities up 0.7% the beauty of working remotely is that i can sit and just hear the delay. [laughter] they do sound -- the sound is not good enough. i can't hear him. this is bloomberg. ♪ karina: with the first word news, i'm karina mitchell. treasury secretary nominee janet yellen is expected to tell a senate committee that low interest rates mean it is time to act big on a coronavirus stimulus package. the forme

[laughter] jonathan: this is bloomberg.ika: on capitol hill, two committees are promising to hold hearings on the gyrations in the stock market. lawmakers from both parties expressed outrage at robinhood limiting trade for companies like gamestop. sharon brown says people on wall street only care about the rules when they are the ones getting hurt. donald trump has agreed to help republicans try to take the house next year. he met with kevin mccarthy. republicans need to win seven seats to begin the house. mccarthy has backed off his statement that trump for responsibility for the attack on the capitol hill. the citigroup trader who became the face of the -- scandal has been released from prison in the u.k. >> after a dramatic sentence in custody, my deal in the u.k. is almost over. ritika: it was the most high-profile conviction in the rating almost -- in the rating almost -- in the rigging almost a decade ago. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts

jonathan: douglas flint, much more on that in just a moment. i'm jonathan ferro.or the audience worldwide live on bloomberg tv and radio, this is bloomberg surveillance. with about one hour 12 minutes to go until the opening bell, outperformance on the nasdaq, the s&p 500 up 5, a little more than 1/10 of 1% gain. the curve is a bit flatter, yields a little bit lower. we won't get to the euro story for just a moment. i am fascinated with europe for all the wrong reasons on the vaccine front. a slightly weaker euro. tom: i have not seen the euro-yen breakdown. you look at the euro as it relates to the yen, that really has not broken down strong yen yet, but i do want to mention this is an incredibly rich and busy earnings week as well. we will have full coverage for you on radio and television. jon mentioned china, we heard president xi and we now speak to a true authority on this. george is at oxford university's china center. we are thrilled he can join us after his usually readable effort red flags. thrilled to have you on this day with the leader of china. what

jonathan: it is back to normal.ack to the conventional approach to making policy, and in many ways what we expected. the volume might turn down a little bit. we experience to that in the first briefing yesterday evening. what does normal achieve? normal was not good enough four years ago when americans went to the polls. they want to see real change. for that reason, this administration has to hit the ground running. they are trying already. joe biden has talked about a bipartisan approach to fiscal stimulus, talked about unity. we will see how easy that will be. i think most people think that will be difficult. the fact that senator romney came out and talked about how he would not be going to what is on the table speaks volumes. tom: some of the energy, the tomb of the unknown soldiers and the three former president and up at arlington in casual conversation. there was symbolism. what do you look for into the end of january? lisa: jonathan raises a big point. the message of unity broke down quickly as we assess th

i'm jonathan capehart. and this is "the sunday show." >>> this sunday marks four days since donald trump left office and new details of his desperate attempts to overturn the results of a democratic election are still unfolding. "the wall street journal report"ing overnight that donald trump pressed the justice department to ask the supreme court to invalidate president biden's victory. this comes on the heels of friday's bombshell "new york times" report confirmed by nbc news, that the former president plotted to replace then-acting attorney general jeffrey rosen with trump loyalist jeffrey clark in the hopes of overturning georgia's election results. then last night, "the times" revealed scott perry of pennsylvania aided in the scheme by introducing trump to clark whom he knew was open to voter fraud conspiracies. the plan was stopped early this month only after high level doj officials threatened to resign en masse. and bloomberg news reports the organizers of the january 6th rally, you know, the one tha

jonathan: nothing going to top that. pleased that the clock is ticking down to the break, closer to the break. [laughter] ♪ >> we are in a wartime situation, and you do whatever it takes. >> you do not have to worry about inflation. >> doing what they need to do, revive an economy. >> the public still has money in reserves. >> there is going to be enormous spending in this country. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance." tom: good morning,

judy: what about that, jonathan?sense that -- because you're hearing some welcoming comments but you're also hearing some push-back from republicans. do you get the sense that he's going to find cooperation? or a closed door? jonathan: i think the president biden has been operating under the hope that his calls for unity and let's work together and let's make washington work for the american people, that there will be some people on the other side of the aisle who will join with me in getting legislation over the finish line. on one of those calls that david and i were on with then president-elect biden, i asked the question, look, mr. president-elect, yes, you want to work with republicans but what do you say to democrats who believe you are naive and don't see the sucker punch that's coming from republicans? and i quoted mike tyson to him saying, mike tyson once famously said, everyone has a plan until they're punched in the mouth. and so are you ready for the punch in the mouth that's coming? and he said, basicall

jonathan: you move out the next day. i think the events of the last few weeks have expressed some -- exposed some vulnerability in that process. greg, i wonder if that is something that people will need to rethink, whether you think we should rethink that? greg: i think there were some things that trump did that were positive. getting tough on china, everyone would agree on. fewer regulations, people would agree on. it was the way he did it. it was so outrageous, it hurt his cause. tom: greg valliere, thank you for joining us. thank you for your perspective. kevin cirilli is at the capitol. the sunrises at the capitol. are they still scarred from the riot from january 6, or is it looking perfect? kevin: completely recovered. walking through where the massacre occurred, everything is seemingly back to normal from a structural standpoint. they started the music recordings. in a couple of hours, the inauguration is set to begin. i was struck on the policies that president biden will be issuing through executive order. i wan

then - of october. jonathan ended up in intensive care and then on - of october. jonathan ended up ine and then on the same respiratory ward on which he worked, in the same hospital as his mother martina, he was able to see her and be with her when she died. to martina, he was able to see her and be with her when she died.- be with her when she died. to know that our be with her when she died. to know that your mother _ be with her when she died. to know that your mother wasn't _ be with her when she died. to know that your mother wasn't coming i be with her when she died. to know. that your mother wasn't coming home was very hard. mum was the link. she was very hard. mum was the link. she was always here and it's a very, very lonely house. a very lonely house, and that loneliness and emptiness is their 2a hours a day, it never leaves you. emptiness is their 24 hours a day, it never leaves you.— it never leaves you. jonathan's sto is it never leaves you. jonathan's story is one — it never leaves you. jonathan's story is one of _ it never leaves you. jonathan's story is one of 800,000,

jonathan: i hope they get back to work.a lot of issues and problems to be worked on. from the coronavirus pandemic to the economy, to infrastructure, to the climate, climate change, there is a lot of work to do. can talk to each other, i hopey that is something that happens publicly, so there is a signal sent to the entire nation that we will work together and get through this. judy: i am being told i mheard congressman clyburn, that he said need seem it al nancy pelosing with mitch mcconnell. it.t is my bad and i mheard i think the point is pramty much the thank you both very much, jonathan capehart, david brooks, thank you. ♪ judy: as we mark anothere milest daily deaths this week we remember five individuals who have lost thr lives to covid-19. >> ♪ soon it is going to rain judy: rosemary collins loved to sing, whether it was showtunes -- >> ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ judy: or christmas carols at her family annual holiday party, where she harmonized with her husband and two children, all musicians. the dau

jonathan?ers. but i guess it only is blue lives matter if it's a black lives matter rally that we're going to talk about that and that is the crux of the matter. the last thing i will say on this point is never again will i have to come and argue that there are two justice systems in america. i can offer prima fascia evidence based on what happened on january 6th in washington, d.c. if a picture is worth a thousand words, a video is worth billions. >> and with that, i'm going to leave it there. benjamin crump, thank you very much for coming to "the sunday show". >> thank you. >>> coming up, the ultimate trump hype man who may be giving up the title. the latest on vice president mike pence next. we made usaa ine for veterans like martin. when a hailstorm hit, he needed his insurance to get it done right, right away. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa unstopables in-wash scent booster usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. downy unstopables until i found out what itust? it actual

jonathan, thank you so much for your time. jonathan, thank you so much for yourtime.o much for yourtime. can you paint jonathan, thank you so much for your time. can you paint a picture ofjust how busy space is looking at the moment and what this latest device has done to contribute to those numbers?— done to contribute to those numbers? ., ., numbers? right, there are now over 3000 _ numbers? right, there are now over 3000 working _ numbers? right, there are now over 3000 working satellites i numbers? right, there are now over 3000 working satellites in | over 3000 working satellites in orbit. the number of satellites launched last year over 1200 is twice as many in any previous year, and the ones launched today, that is to be how many you would launch an a whole year. it's getting really crowded out there. it is not just the number of satellites by the number of players. the small satellites are affordable for start—up companies, for universities, so there are many more different layers involved in space right now. it more different layers involved in space right no

jonathan: wait. you are going to go. lisa: i'm going to talk about whether this will become the party of collaboration. one of the more interesting stories that fell under the radar was joe biden looking for consensus. not looking to do just some sort of side deal with democrats, to work with republicans. will the republican party become the party of collaboration? that could change the entire dan amec -- entire dynamic in the beltway. and that might be on the table. jonathan: someone publishing moments ago about the deal that the president -- an economist for clear she is still on board with many trillions of stimulus during the pandemic. i do not want to go into too much data today. oil, $56.69. bitcoin, $34,147. we go into what we have got. the currency market not giving me much. lisa, save me here with the news of the day. lisa: we will get a read on inflation as people try to reimagine when it means. you have a money supply increased by 25% in the past year. we will get december cpi, headline inflation figures. we a

>> jonathan, since the inception of black lives matter, i remember interviewing trayvon martin's mother as black lives matter was coming into be, we've seen they've done everything in their power to assassinate the identity of black lives matter, calling it a terrorist group, treating them as if they have no first amendment rights. so, when we see what happened wednesday in the capitol it just underscoring the difference between black america and white america. no doubt had that been black lives matter protests, when this insurrection took place, not only would there have been arrests, the police would have been using excessive force shooting and killing black people and every person there, jonathan capehart, would be charged with conspiracy to murder. but we won't see that here because there are two justice systems am america. >> this is a rhetorical question, were you surprised to see on television live domestic terrorists, insurgents, whatever nefarious names you want to call them, just breezily running up the steps of the united states capitol. did you think that maybe actually ther

i'm jonathan capehart. this is "the sunday show." ♪♪ >>> we begin this sunday with new details that emerged overnight about the historic second impeachment trial of donald trump. with little more than a week to go before it begins, trump is without a legal team. according to "the new york times," he's parted ways with five lawyers handling his defense. and has even reportedly insisted that the case is so simple, he could defend himself and save money. but what he lacks in a legal team, he more than makes up for in support within the gop. the republican party remains under siege by trumpism with now four republican lawmakers who voted to impeach him censured by their own state republican parties. and among them, wyoming congresswoman liz cheney whose district was paid a visit by trump sycophant, congressman matt gates, on thursday. >> i think throughout the country right now there are folks in the maga movement who reasonably feel a little down trodden. maybe there's not a home for them anymore in the republ

reporter: hi jonathan thank you for doing this.questions for general hokanson, is do you think there will be a need for a overall rescreening of all guard members moving forward since this kind of reit vetting for the inauguration has popped up a few concerning things? and how to go about doing that? it would be difficult with the dual role of the military. due to characterize before was a constant monitoring, thank you. >> thank you. i would say >> to the processes we have we will continue to do those. and also relate look across the chain of commands and their coordination at every level. i don't see any current change in policy, if they are at we will honestly enforce them. i think the policies already there in place. we'll continue to utilize those to identify any concerns that we might have. >> abraham? washington examiner. reporter: i just want to get clarification, thanks for calling on me. i wanted to clarification 6600 number for 30 days, can you kind of break out, is 25000 guard members in this capitol right now? is that

jonathan: thank you.up are three people who were very involved in the story the speaker talked about, bringing "don't ask, don't tell" from a campaign promise to reality. these are three people i have ofked to, with the exception admiral mullen, but i talked to valerie jarrett at the time she was a senior advisor to the eric when i talked to he was behind the scenes pushing, pushing, pushing. i sent a message saying these are all my heroes, they all know it. i got a chance to tell admiral i thankhat years ago, you very much for what he did. with that, they are all waiting. let me bring in the panel. aron belkin, valerie jarrett, admiral mullen, thank you all for being here this afternoon. valerie jarrett, i will talk to you as a senior advisor to the president. the floor is yours for your opening statement. jarret: thank you, jonathan . the only time in eight years that i actually went to the hill for a vote was for the repeal of "don't ask, don't tell" in the senate. i remember being surrounded by so man

but not with love, jonathan. i can go the whole nine yards. note, the next segment -- >> oh, my god! >> greg: the best thing in 2020! think about yours, we will tell you hours next. these will plu♪ ♪ >> live from america's news headquarters, i'm jackie ibanez in new york. california becomes the third state to surpass 25,000 covid-19 death since the pandemic started. according to the state's health department, hospitals in southern california and san joaquin valley have no more icu capacity to treat coronavirus patients. california's death toll now trails new york which has nearly 38,000 deaths. texas which has 27,000 deaths. if one of the key candidates in next week's high-stakes runoff senate races in georgia and now forced to quarantine. republican senator david perdue has to self isolate after one of his staffers tested positive for covid-19. purdue was facing off against democrat jon ossoff while republican and senator kelly loeffler will go up against democrat rafael warnock. i'm jack ibanez, now back to "greg gutfeld show." ♪ >> greg: th

jonathan capehart. david brooks, thank you.remember five individuals who have lostheir lives to covid-19. >> woodruff: whether it was showtunes... or ♪ >> woodruff: .hristmas carols at her family annual holiday party, where she harmonized with her husband andl two childrenmusicians. the daughter of teachers, rosemary followed in her parent's footsteps and taught middle school choir in pinellas coty, florida for 15 years. whether she was teaching or hosting a party, rosemary was warm, gregarious and easy to befriend, her sister said. she was 51 years old. acn krawiec was a svivor, journalist, and r. a polish newsman, john survived nazi concentration camps, and later in life, taught students about the war at the illinois holocaust museum. for 18 years, the decorate t journalist w editor of the polish daily paper in chicago. john was a history and geography buff; a family man who often said about his life, "i drank good scotch with good friends. john was 101 years old. sybil robins was driven and entrepreneurial, with an eye for s

jonathan, your views in terms of where this goes. the economy fundamentally. they become the dominant economy, we lose. the problem all companies and banks are running over the china market and they are wanting to be it. it's going to take national policy to put limits on what they can do. the past administration has an active program of sanctioning and going after chinese companies. we have to do that. those are the battle units of china's big strategy, they do this through their companies and we have to start taking the companies down. maria: and you wrote a great piece just this week about how companies should be looking at india for growth. we will keep following that and we appreciate you both. please come back soon. gordon chang, jonathan ward, thank you, gentlemen. that will do it for us on sunday morning futures. thank you so much for being here. i will be back today 3:00 p.m. eastern. this show will repeat. i hope you'll join us and join me tomorrow with the news continuing on mornings with maria on fox business.d maria on f

theologian and fox news contributor, jonathan morris.erful as i am sneerful, fox news headlines reporter, carley shimkus. she's chatty, bratty, and slightly batty, host of "sincerely, kat" kat timpf. he's big, he's brash, and makes quite a splash. the massive sidekick and host of "nuff said" on "fox nation," tyrus. okay, issue one, that's my john mcglocklin imitation. did they feel the year with strife or benefit your life? tell them what you want, winners and losers, heroes and zeros, pluses and minuses, melvin and maroon 5. operation warp speed which was something amazing. we had governor andrew cuomo which was the opposite of something amazing. we had the selfish and the selfless, the helpers on the fenders. 2020 was loaded with those who rose to the challenger got in the way. there's lots of obvious candidates and we talk about the losers in a second. but first, the guy who's a champ in my book, hasn't gotten the recognition he deserves until now. >> i'm going to reach 1 million followers. what? yes! game over! yes, yes, yes! i did i

or jonathan. >> ok, jonathan.you i was not for them. >> but you are not against them. >> i have not made up my mind. >> what is there to ponder about? what did your father say? did you talk it over with him? >> my father? [chuckles] i have not seen him since high school. just took off one day and that was that. >> sorry, i did not know. >> it is ok, i'm getting over it. mom remarried to a real nogoodnik. that is when i left home. >> in our day home was all we had. and religion, course. family life was our way of life. our family and religion kept us straight. if a fellow wanted to go wrong, he had to work at it. today, home just does not seem like home anymore. >> who needs it, not me. >> that is because you have not found the right girl. >> i have found dozens of them. but why keep a cow when milk is so cheap? >> do not talk like that, johnny. i reckon it is hard to not be bitter from a broken home. but you're above those rowdies out there, but you are young yet. >> they're just kids. even so, what they come up w

sorry, jonathan.want to know about children's i want to know about children's schools — want to know about children's schools i_ want to know about children's schools. i will— want to know about children's schools. i will try— want to know about children's schools. i will try to _ want to know about children's schools. i will try to break i want to know about children's| schools. i will try to break this into— schools. i will try to break this into pieces _ schools. i will try to break this into pieces and _ schools. i will try to break this into pieces and through - schools. i will try to break this into pieces and through that i schools. i will try to break this i into pieces and through that you will build — into pieces and through that you will build a — into pieces and through that you will build a picture _ into pieces and through that you will build a picture of— into pieces and through that you will build a picture of what i into pieces and through that you will build a picture of what we i in

jonathan has had to learn the roles of both mum and dad.t, president nicolas maduro imposed a tough lockdown. life got even harder. and his grip on power ever tighter. with hospitals across the country looking like this, lacking basic sanitation and equipment, the government knew that this system could not cope if the virus took hold. not far away from where jonathan lives, this covid ward has been busy. while the government boasts about keeping numbers relatively low compared to neighbours like brazil, medical professionals warn despite the threats, with such little testing that real numbers are vastly underreported. and like so much of the world, over the christmas period, restrictions were eased and people started to relax. doctors are now warning the country is in the middle of a second wave and one that many fear will be far more serious than the first. but they're still scared about speaking out. lockdown allowed us to prepare with the pandemic. and we did collect some donations and things that allowed us to attend this first. but now

known ——jonathan bond hand.you cannot transmit coronavirus so you should abide by the rules. ., ., , ., the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt the rules. throughout this whole crisis. jvt has — the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been _ the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been very, - the rules. throughout this whole crisis, jvt has been very, very i crisis, jvt has been very, very clear. he is a plain speaking i and is warning people that even if they have had the second dose of the vaccine they should not be going out, socialising, they should maintain the lockdown rules until more people have been vaccinated. this is one of these keeping it real messages we are getting now, that we are not out of the woods, the vaccine will be the solution but it will take time. more interestingly, further down this story, somewhat buried, i think, further down this story, somewhat buried, ithink, is further down this story, somewhat buried, i think, is the separate tiny story saying that counc

what do you expect from that, jonathan?pect the trial to be brief, meaning not 20-something days. i wouldn't be surprised if that friday after the trial starts, which i believe might be the eighth or the ninth of february, that we could be talking about a potential verdict. we're talking about one article of impeachment, and we all witnessed what they're going to be talking about with our own eyes, so i don't expect the trial to last very long. >> woodruff: david, do you want to go on the record of whether you expect conviction or not? >> no. i'd like to know if it's constitutional. constitution sails impeachment is about removal from the office. it's not clear they have the ability to remove somebody who's already been removed by voters. but if it does happen, i hope it's short. presidents only get one 100 at a period and they've got to use every day of that 100-day period, so i hope it does not become a distraction. >> woodruff: february, big month coming up. just like january. but hopefully different, certainly, in a lot

but jonathan if you want to weigh in at all that would be great. general i know you mentioned extremism. what can you tell us about the approximately thousand or possibly more national guard members have been pulled off duty because of either posts on social media or other issues? how big of a threat do you think this is? do you think there are more? and frankly any details on this that you can provide i think would be good since honestly the general public is listening and watching this event with great concern. thank you. >> thank you for that question. we work very closely with law enforcement. if there is any identification or anything whatsoever that needs to be looked into and out of an abundance of caution we automatically pull those personnel off the line and make sure that they are not part of the mission sets. and in certain conditions and make sure get them sent home but we are in very close coordination also within our organization. we are kind of a family in the national guard. we grow up together we work up , together, and we keep an

i'm jonathan mccall and i'm justine waldman you are watching kron 4 news at 8 o'clock and due to theack of icu beds, the bay area's stay at home order. >>has been extended indefinitely. right now the bay area is at 3 point. just a 3% right now it's the lowest it's ever been northern california as a whole is at 27.5% capacity. the sacramento region is at 6.4%. the san joaquin valley and seluk southern california regions. still have no available icu beds, the threshold there is 15% with that order now with that order hair and nail salons will remain closed. >>and restaurants can only offer takeout and delivery but despite this one is pay restaurant owner is allowing outdoor dining. >>the restaurant's owner is telling us they're being safe and they feel it's time to reopen now kron four's dan thorn is live for us in pleasanton he has the restaurant owner story good evening. dan. >>well justin and jonathan the owner of sidetracked bar and grill says that right now they're dealing with a situation where they feel like they're being singled out and he was hoping that it. some point the sta

jonathan: bloomberg real yield starts now. wall street looking for a signal in the noise. >> monetary policy can certainly lead to financial imbalances. >> the fed is not particularly viewing itself directly responsible. >> doesn't require a strategy adjustment? >> jay powell wants to keep the feds -- it low. monetary policy -- >> the fed's job was to take away the punch bowl so the party does not get out of hand. >> there is a lot of cash in the system. >> are there systemic risks? >> very rapid pace as the private sector is running a deficit. >> what we have is the foot to the accelerator. >> we have a lot of fiscal policy. >> the fundamentals do matter. jonathan: the fundamentals matter. the distortions at the equity in the moment. any bleed from equity into credit this week? >> hasn't been anything with bleed into credit thus far. this is related to one of the -- some of the long-short. when you have this volatility stock, you have a market shift. it will be harder to run the long-short models. you are seeing a deep grossi

marie harf, executive director of the serve america pac and jonathan swan from axios. jonathan, donald trump says that he doubts he ever would have been elected president without twitter. how is he taking the twitter ban at this point and more generally, what do you sense is or what are you hearing is his mood in his final days in the white house? >> well, i've had a number of conversations with president trump over the last few years about twitter and facebook. and he said to me on several occasions that it's his most powerful weapon, his most powerful tool and he believes that. he may not be wrong by the way. i mean, it's the way that he communicates directly with the american people. he goes around the mainstream media. he can speak to -- i think he's combined audiences, at least 150 million, maybe more than that. his twitter audience was something like 88 million. it's an incredibly intense following, people who are add addicted to his twitter feed. he will see this as a huge blow to him. i spoke to two people who have talked to the president the last 24 hours. the

jonathan?ence with nothing around it. when i saw the razor wire go up, i felt a lot better. thank you very much for that update. >>> coming up, reaction for the very last sunday of the trump administration. keep it right here. it right hee f my passion. i mean, who doesn't love obsessing over network security? all our techs are pros. they know exactly which parking lots have the strongest signal. i just don't have the bandwidth for more business. seriously, i don't have the bandwidth. glitchy video calls with regional offices? yeah, that's my thing. with at&t business, you do the things you love. our people and network will help do the things you don't. let's take care of business. at&t. ♪♪ ♪♪ [ engines revving ] ♪♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. sofi made it so easy to pay off my student loan debt. they were able to give me a personal loan so i could pay off all of my credit cards. i got my mortgage thr

good morning, i'm jonathan capehart. this is "the sunday show." ♪ >> this sunday, congress turns over a new leaf, as we speak the house is wrapping up the business of the 116th congress and in just two hours both the house and senate will convene the 117th congress for the first time. new members and senators will be sworn in and the house will elect its speaker. this year the pomp and circumstance will be especially wrought, members will be sworn in in groups in order to ensure social distancing while overnight the u.s. hit another terrible milestone, more than 350,000 americans have died since the pandemic began. meanwhile, a growing number of republicans say they will refuse to certify president-elect joe biden's electoral college victory including the 11 republican senators who announced yesterday that they will join senator josh hawley in objecting to certification. now, although the chances of congress actually overturning the election are vanishingly small, even once biden is sworn in congress will be a tough crow

thank you so much for joining us here on kron 4 news tonight, i'm justine waldman i'm jonathan mccall the campaign to vaccinate americans against the virus. >>has gotten off to a slower start than many officials had hoped. according to the centers for disease control and prevention more than 31 million doses have been distributed here in the united states but only 13 million americans have only received those shots that's less than 42% of all available doses. meanwhile, the california department of public health says just over a million of the state's 3.5 million doses have been given that means california has used only about a 3rd of its available shots. that's the second-lowest amount of all 50 states. governor gavin newsome says that the golden state has to do better. >>here in the bay area getting people vaccinated is just really not that simple and it's proving to be very challenging for the 65 and older crowd for them to get a shot clinic in walnut creek recently received some 500 doses of the pfizer vaccine from contra costa county. it comes after seniors, their pleaded for hel