. >> the police arrested the suspect. 53-year-old jonathan little. and district heights a couple days ago. >> i think they did a wonderful job. i'm so thankful. >> this video shows the woman with paramedics after the violent robbery. she was walki to her car near the exxon gas station at porter street and connecticut avenue northwest. around 11:15 at night. police say he grabb her from behind, snatched her purse, emptied it out, stealing credit cards, cash, and iphone and car keys. then he allegedly stab her and took off running. detectives saye recently ronald two other women. one on the 600 block of massachusetts avenue northeast. and another on the 1600 block of potomac avenue in southeast. according to court docuc.nts, d.olice were able to track down jonathan little by monitoring him. for example, they say he used the slen credit card here at the chinatown market about a block away from the capitalne o arena. they continued to watch him on surveillance video. and they tracked him down. >> it will take a few weeks for the woman to recover. she tha

police were able to track down jonathan little by monitoring him. they say he used ato sn credit card here at the china town market about a block away from the capital one arena. they continued to watch him on surveillance video. and they tracked him down. it will take a few weeks for the woman to recover. she thanks police for catching the suspect. >> it was very rewarding to hear they were so successful, so quickly. >> reporter: she is definitely relie relieved. out to the other two women who were attacked and they were unavailable for comment. as for jonathan little,s he' expected to have his first court appearance tomorrow morning. northwest d.c., shomari stone, news 4. >> what is the matter with people? >> i covered crime, you see crime. this is - 94. my grandmother is 94. i can't imagine. >> at least they got him. >> at least they got him. what is goinging inin inon in ? >>> 9:10. still to , a son fights for his 73-year-old mother she trying to get back into her house after a fire. >>> ahead, darcy spencer on why the worktill hasn't been compl

jonathan: little children. >> everybody was very formal going to the white house. jonathan: yes, but only in their attire. it was a big deal but it was also a time to have fun. like i said, kids were rolling down hills in the cleveland administration in addition to the easter egg roll and the races. there was egg croquet, egg baseball, and all manner of mass -- mess was happening on the grounds and when the president invited the kids in the east room to shake their hands. there are famous stories of them tracking egg all over the carpet and upholstery. >> where they at least hard-boiled? jonathan: yes. [laughter] >> i wonder where all those egg boils were going on. we are talking about thousands of eggs at any given time. where they prepare for the white house kitchen? jonathan: they were. >> were they dyed? jonathan: yes, they would have been dyed. there was an extra's shipment of 10,000 eggs brought in from kansas of last minute because the president was concerned. >> world war i changed history of this. because of concerns about food shortages. what happened dur

last week. 53-year-old jonathan little is accused of attacking the woman while she walked to her car. p.m. appened around 11:00 on connecticut avenue in and park. police say little snatched her purse and then stabbed her. the woman survived and says she's gratel a suspect has been arrested. >> very rewarding to hear thate they w so successful so quickly. i'm upsbet the whole thing. >> little recently robbed two other women. they tracked him down by monitoring purchase o credit cards he allegedly stole. >>> the local coast guard officer accused of planning a terr attack could be released from jail. federal prosecutors say lieutenant christopher hasan was prepared to carry out an attack and test fired illegal homemade gun silencers. they accuse him of putting together a hit list of st journali presidential candidates, and two supreme court justices. not udge said hasan h been charged with terrorism but will only be released under conditions acceptable to the court.he >>> today t woman who admitted to being a secret agent for russia is expected to learn how long she'll be in prison. mari

las week. 53-year-old jonathan little is accused of attacking a woman while she walked to her car. this happened around 1:00 p.m. on connecticut avenue and cleveland park. police say little snatched her purse andhe tn stabbed her. the woman sur avednd says she is grateful a suspect has been arrested. >> verr rewarding to hea that they were so successful so quickly. i'm upset at the whole thing. part of it is just a getting my identity and property back. >> d.c. police say little robbed cko other women. they traed him down by monitoring purchase on the credit cards he allegedly stole. you'd think they'd understand there's the ability to do that now. >> to track people that>>way. olice work. >> glad they caught fhim. >> sure. >>> the local coast guard officer accused of planning a terror attack wl be released from jail. >> federal prosecutors say lieutenantsahris h was prepared to carry out an attack and test fired illegal home made gun silencers. they accuse him of putting together a hit list of journalists, presidential candidates, and two sreme court justices. the group said hassan

last week. 53-year-old jonathan little is accused of jumping the woman while she walked to her car. this happened around 11:00 p.m. on connecticut avenue ind clevelan park. police say little grabbed her, snatched her purse, and stabbed her. the woman survived and says she's grateful tha a suspect has been arrested. >>> baltimore mayor katherine pugh is facing pressure from her city council and maryland governor larry hogan to resign. pugh hasen been at the cter of a scandal involving the sale of her children's books to groups that do business with the city. and yesterday the fbi and irs raided her homes, a former aide's home, and city hall. pugh has been on leave of absence for self weeks now. >> with the 15th pick in the 2019 nfl draft, the washington redskins select dwayne haskins. >> there it is -- >> quarterback, ohio state. >> the redskins have their quarterback of the future now. ohio state's record-setting quarterback watched the draft from his own watch party in gaithersburg, maryland. fans werbo pretty excited a this pick, too. >> yeah. [ cheers ] they went wild on the water

last week. 53-year-old jonathan little isf accused attacking the woman while she h walked toer car. this happen at 11:00 p.m. little snatcheer purse and stabbed her. the woman survived and sayra sh is gteful a suspect has been arrested. s very rewarding to hear that they were socessful so quickly. i'm eupset at th whole thing. part of it isetting my identity and property ck. >> d.c. police say little recently robbed two other women in the district. they tracked him down by monitoring purchases on the credit cards he allegedly stole. >>> a local coast guard officer accused of planning a terror attack could be released from jail. >> lieutenant christopher hasan prepared the attack and made home made gun silencers. they had a hit list of presidential candidates and supreme court stices. the court said hasan has not iten charged wh terrorism but will only be released under conditions accept to believe that the court. >>> today t woman who admitted to being a secret agent for russia is expected to learn how prison.e'll number maria butina was an american university graduate student and g

so i think it is still a little too early. jonathanxt week is another important week for the data specifically in china, and the u.s. as well. i want to wrap it up with a rapidfire round. three quick questions, three quick answers. first question, following off from that conversation, is the optimism for a second-half recovery in the global economy misplaced, yes or no? subadra: yes. michael: no. i think it will get a little better. bob: i think it gets better. jonathan: the low on the 10-year yield this year, negative nine basis points. have we seen the low for 2019, yes or no? subadra: yes. michael: yes. bob: no. jonathan: cain and moore, attracting significant controversy around the federal reserve. do either of them get confirmed to the fed? subadra: no. michael: no. bob: yes. jonathan: interesting. subadra rajappa, michael collins, bob miller, great to catch up with you all. thank you for joining us. that does it for us. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ scarlet: i am scarlet fu. this is "bloomberg etf iq,"

jonathan: let's explore this a little further.ople will re-risk and begin to participate as the year progresses. any faith in that idea? victoria: we believe that is true. as you have uncertainties get removed from the marketplace, that will give investors the opportunity to come back in. you will see it on the equity side, especially with earnings doing as well as they are doing, beating expectations for the most part. that gives an opportunity on the fixed income side. it allows inves ok at their portfolio allocation, see their where they need diversification. we saw flows out of fixed income last year and we are seeing them come back in this year, especially this past month. we will see some flows come in. jonathan: what will drive capitulation, price or better data? which typically brings people back to the table? gershon: people chase returns. you see it in study after study. people chase returns. priauld dd, it is a more dovish reaction function and that is clear. the data starts improving, inflation does not pick up a lot a

jonathan: what about you, scott? >> our exposure is a little different. re interesting story to play is the brexit story. jonathan: interesting. >> we found some opportunities, specifically u.k.-based banks. towards the front end, we see yields in the fourth quarter pushed to 6.5%, 7%. that has been more of our opportunity. we have not taken up a lot of exposure in the rest of the european union. jonathan: hey guys, great to have you with me. you are going to stay with me. scott kimball, robert tipp, krishna memani. next up on the program, i want to get a market check on where the bonds have been. yields are higher this week by a basis point. creeping back toward 3% on a 30 year yield. still ahead on the program, the final spread, the week ahead featuring fed minutes, and an ecb decision. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg "real yield." it is time now for the final spread. coming up over the next week, fed vice chair richard clarida speaking at an event hosted by the minneapolis fed. we get u.s. cpi data and

really the only game in town as jonathan said. the dirty little secret they make a lot of money and investors are not running away. there are many, many reasons for the stock to collapse, yet here it is charging higher. we purchased at 129. now it is 180 again. people don't care. they're getting new subscribers they're the customer, they're the product and providing facebook with all the money. melissa: the best way to chitchat with your grandparents. there you go. connell: nothing wrong with that. melissa: no, that's great. connell: we're getting even closer to the 2020 election, closer by the day, as they say. you know what that means more nicknames from president trump. melissa: like holland. i'm sorry. connell: brander in chief is already using his expertise in this area to label his opponents. we'll talk about this, this is real, you know if the watched the last election this is real. we talk to how war kurtz. melissa: i hate when people call me missy. don't do it again. >>> sounding alarm over upcoming congestion tax. critics pushing back at

was exclusively on set where we got a little assist from "mean girls" star, jonathan bennett. >> ding-dongh, who could be at our pretend house? >> it's me, nick, your long-lost orphan family member. >> you don't look like her. >> i know. it's just kidding. it's jonathan bennett from "entertainment tonight." >> my juice is in the shot. >> everybody say, no good nick! >> no good nick! >> there's a family-friendly mystery unfolding in melissa and sean's "pretend" house, they're foster parents to a teenaged girl who turns out to be a con artist in their new series. >> don't get too atochd to this family. you're not there to make friends. >> you guys are pop culture icons. do i bow around them? you're like the queen. >> you former child actors that we all grew up watching and now you're together on screen playing parents. >> it's funny because even yesterday, we had a moment of, like,, we're the adults on set. we're used to being the kids on set and one day, it just flip flopped. >> i have like gray hair and they kind of like, paint it to real life. but we remember when the "clarissa explains i

little off. after a seven-month wait, last october, jonathan and jennifer get the call.ge their lives. >> i still don't believe it. i was like, this isn't happening. this isn't happening. and then, finally, you know, we get in the car and we go. >> reporter: and so you're driving to the hospital. what's going through your mind? >> well, first of all, obama was in town. so that wasn't great. >> reporter: 9:30 a.m., the surgical team is at ucla medical center waiting on jonathan and jennifer, but they didn't bank on this. >> president obama will be fundraising in l.a., once again. >> and that means traffic delays as you head to work. >> reporter: and so, it's l.a. traffic. >> yeah. >> reporter: you're stuck in gridlock? >> yes. >> reporter: they're relying on it's more like omg. >> we decided to follow waze, but, of course, everybody in l.a. follows waze. so we were on these back roads with all these stop signs with literally as much traffic as there was on the freeway. so we were 45 minutes late to my own hand transplant. >> reporter: meanwhile, the donor is on life suppo

jonathan: definitely not in south korea. gdp in negative territory. it is hard for me to be convinced that china is recovering without a little sign of positive spillover to neighboring countries. greg: seems like so much of the growth coming from china is export driven. so that growth is not going into neighboring economies. jonathan: are we paying attention enough to this? that the recovery in china is different? greg: i don't think the market is paying attention to it, and they should. matthew: i agree with greg. everyone is hopeful that what is happening in china will begin to spill out. even our economists are looking for some spillover to help europe along. but if they are wrong on that, it's a major issue for the marketplace, the major issue for the fed. jonathan: how disappointed will we be with the second have hopes? iain: when you look historically, you normally have months in china, and then reverberating around the world. i agree it's been more domestically focused, the stimulus over the past few months, but when we were talking about it before, we expected more weakness followed by the pickup in q2 and the second half. this data is coming

jonathan: you don't see it in south korea to. we have the trade data, gdp in negative territory. china recovering without a littleign of positive spillover to neighboring countries. greg: seems like so much of the growth coming from china is export driven. they are not importing what they otherwise would, so that growth is not going into neighboring economies. jonathan: do you think we are paying enough attention to this? that the recovery in china is different? the character of the spillover would be different, too. greg: i don't think the market is paying attention to it, and they should. jonathan: do you think that? matthew: i agree with greg. everyone is hopeful that what is going on in china will begin to spill out. typically even our economists are looking for some spillover to help europe along. but i think if they are wrong on that, it's a major issue for the marketplace and a major issue for the fed. jonathan: final question, how disappointed will we be with the second half hopes? iain: when you look historically, you normally have a lag, 6-9 months in china, and then reverberating around the world. i ag

[laughter] we laugh a little bit but like many of the contemporaries, jonathan's office as a way to leave the town limits as the controversy just propelled him onto a new path. this is one of the things that surprised me most in uncovering the story. going in i thought some of the turning points w be used to stuy and teach this period like the evangelical awakenings, the popularity of teachers and philanthropists that show up in the religious moments but they didn't. instead i learned with regards to american religion, local history can be epic. it's a small-town scandal that had the greatest impact in turning john adams away from the pulpit. stumbling into the project i have to rethink my sources and timeline and that helped me uncover some of the major themes including religious tourism and toleration. the archives took on a different shape for me. they narrate the interactions with some of the boldest taste names in american history it's always worth scrutinizing the less well-known figures. when i went looking for example of what we called lived religion, that is how they acted out th

and in his quest for quixote, he meets jonathan who feels he's quixote. and there's a little kle.ing created a quixote, made a man crazy. he's free. >> jimmy: now can you set up the clip? >> the clip? >> jimmy: yes, we're going to show a -- no, i am just joking. >> i'm going to give the whole film. [ laughter ] and then after that -- >> jimmy: no, no, no, terry!>> e meets a girl and -- >> jimmy: we don't have time! [ light laughter ] we can't watch the film right now. [ laughter ] >> all right. now, can we show the clip at caast? >> jimmy: yes, wshow the clip. >> we've got time. >> jimmy: yeah, we have time. we have nothing but time. [ laughter ] re is adam driver and jonathan pryce in "the man who killed don quixote." take a look at this. [ horn honking ] >> hey, get out. >> you caught me but it's over. all mine. >> oh, no. >> why are those men in -- >> fudge -- >> i am don quixote de la mancha. and i command you to release my squirrel sancho panza. >> don quixote. >> sí? >> wow. looks like one of you is saved. >> this has nothing to do with me? >> i am dedicated to chivalry and

new dawn right behind me here in jerusalem, in a political sense, very little has changed here in israel. shannon. >> shannon: jonathan, great to see you. >> sure. >> shannon: all right. the attorney general dropping a bombshell on the fbi and catherine is here with details. >> within a week, i will be in a position to release it to the public. >> shannon: they join us to break it down next. naysayer said no one would subscribe to a car the way they subscribe to movies. we don't follow the naysayers. ♪ ♪ so i think we're going with a family van.oods] a family van? was that her choice? naaah man, that was my choice. this thing's got reclining seats, dvd player, it's got a built-in vacuum cleaner. you ever seen my kid eat crackers? yeah... so you see how that works? mm-hmm. sometimes you gotta go straight for the source. car loans fast from navy federal credit union... our members are the mission. who we are as people and making everybody feel welcome. ordering custom ink t-shirts has been a really smart decision for our business. - [narrator] custom ink has hundreds of products and free shipping. upload your logo or st

jonathan: you will get a little bit of relief in near-term.ething from the left. that said, i don't said -- i don't think commerzbank is off the table. if you think about a combination within the credit ing, credit commerzbank and commerzbank is really at one third book, it is an interesting deal because you can do a lot financially when you buy a bank at less than half its capital. francine: when you look at what they need to do to convince shareholders to stick with them, deutsche bank, five restructuring plans since 2015. what is their plan now? jonathan: they will have to shrink the u.s. investment bank further. they will have to do something with the well financial ubsgement, talking about and dws. aboutis value, think credit agricole, pioneer. there is quite a bit that they can continue to do. deutsche bank has got a lot it needs to do to get its r.o.e. near 5% anyway. it does not need a big deal but it needs to be same -- the same. tom: not only for deutsche bank, but all of european banking, how constrained are they that they cannot el

jonathan hoenig. so much of this to me is a little bit in the weeds, political espionage. you mentioned the truth.ion. how can someone looking for the truth square the president's statements a couple years ago that he loved wikileaks and then just today, that he didn't know wikileaks? communications is your game. if you are looking for the truth, how do you square that for the voter? >> i think it's pretty easy. the president said he wasn't aware of the inner workings of wikileaks. he was talking about the release of public information back on the 2016 campaign. i think there's a very different aspect when he was asked today about the ininner workings and w that was going down. that will be handled through the justice department. that's how the president was reacting to it. >> john layfield here. i promise to be nice the rest of the show. look, the fbi can do certain things as far as surveillance that are not illegal. at some point it crosses that line. when does this become criminality and is this, you think, a criminal charge that could happen? >> well, i think that's what the attorney general s

jonathan: which segment, sector, investment grade, high yield? krishna: primarily high yield is where we are focused. scott: our exposure is a little different.ur more interesting story to play is the brexit story. we found some opportunities specifically in u.k.-based banks toward the front end. we see yields in the fourth quarter pushed 6.5% to 7%. that has been more of our opportunity. we have not taken up a lot of exposure in the rest of the european union. jonathan: great to have you with me. scott kimball, robert tipp, krishna memani. i want to get a market check on where the bonds have been. yields are higher this week by a basis point. still ahead, the final spread, the week ahead featuring fed minutes, and an ecb decision. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ what do you want to say? i think the big contrarian play in europe continues to be the sovereign's. they were beat up in that crisis and i think people are missing that at any given point in time one country will be in the headlines. italy for example now. the in the background greeks are getting a billion dollars released to them. they have a long way to go. spain, portugal. it is

jonathan: which segment, sector, investment grade, high yield? krishna: primarily high yield is where we are focused. scott: our exposure is a little different.ur more interesting story to play is the brexit story. we found some opportunities specifically in u.k.-based banks toward the front end. we see yields in the fourth quarter pushed to 6.5, 7%. more of ourn opportunity. we have not taken up a lot of exposure in the rest of the european union. withhan: great to have you me. scott kimball, robert tipp, krishna memani. i want to get a market check on where the bonds have been. yields are higher this week by a basis point. .34 on the 2-year. still ahead, the final spread, the week ahead featuring fed minutes, and an ecb decision. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg "real yield." final spread. richard clarida speaking at an event hosted by the minneapolis fed. u.s. cpi data and the fomc releasing the minutes from its march meeting. and then ecb rate decision followed by mayor draghi's news conference in frankfurt. for final thoughts, robert tipp is with me, alongside scott kimball, and krishna me

jonathan swan, thank you. we're going to be reading axios a.m. in just a little bit.ing. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> at long last we're stopping the drug companies in foreign countries from rigging the system. i know all about the rigging the system because i had the system rigged on me. i think you know what i'm talking about. unfortunately that will be your sound bite tonight. system was rigged. >> yup, it's our sound bite. the president says he wants to move on to other subjects but even when reading a speech about drug abuse, he can't stop fixating on the mueller report. along with joe, willie and me week have mike barnicle, steve rattner and white house correspondent for pbs newshour, yamiche alcidor joins us. and joe bide i don't know is set to enter the 2020 race this morning. he's back and he's officially in today, joe. >> he is. first of all, it so funny talking about donald trump talking about a system

. >> jonathan, how do you think democrats are going to receive obama's warning. >> i take that a littleerently than blake does. rather than him sort of building a bridge between two flanks in the party, i think what president obama is doing is taking sides there between those who -- between those who have the greater lidge rigidity, thes test, and those who want to take on ideology and policy and those like the president who have a more measure measured and incremental approach to it. the big criticism of president obama from the left is that he was not bold enough once he got into office that he didn't charge hard enough. i think a lot of the folks on the left who made those criticisms, look at what president trump is doing and why won't a democratic president do that when he gets in office? and i think those who agree with president obama say that's not a good way to get things done in the long term. i actually think he's sort of siding with what you would call the left of center. sort of the moderate left of center set when he says that, when he says he thinks the democratic party sh

little friends. stay off of main avenue because that's not how we get long beach. >>so that no no no she wanted to get that was jonathan reporting the woman by the way she did get her mail back she called 911, but no arrests were made. i let's go ahead and take a look. >>a look outside over beautiful shot of katherine there but outside we've got the embarcadero on this day this just it's like a warm-up for us that we learn to 0 on treatment and talk about hot weather it for a long long time we have a say he way for me have been able to say for quite i think since last year right, i mean it is very cold, but this could be some serious heat around the bay area, some temperatures. we just have not seen all year long out there right now nice and clear all around the bay area little breeze blowing. >>along the coastline right now we're getting ready for a beautiful night ahead, hey these temperatures really jumped over the past 24 hours was already a nice day yesterday. these numbers, a warming up as much as 12 to 14 degrees from yesterday's high so you get the idea impressive and they were effect these numbers a warm-up ve

jonathan hoenig, the, the interesting thing on the daily and monthly active users both those figures susan went through are a little better than expected. the stock is up 4% on facebook after-hours. melissa: headcount of 37,773, that is 6% year-over-year head found. i will be quiet now. >> spending a lot of money. spending, as you mentioned, spending in response to all the questions about privacy, cambridge analytica. as long as the platform is growing, that is what we're talking about with economies of scale, massive social media networks they need to increase eyeballs, daily visitors. seeing those numbers continue to decline. connell: ask you susan, number comparable. do we adjusted figure. susan: we have, thank you to melissa legal cost $3 billion to the fight the ftc we added that back in, adjusted it, made it comparable to the estimates. what we're looking for was a $1.63 bottom line for profits on eps. if you bring it back in 3 billion for legal costs, that is $1.89 adjusted. beat on top line, daily active users higher than expected, a pretty good report card. connell: thanks for doing that, susan, on account

well that little hug, and the joke it was a little bit cringe-worthy and i know that some on the left are very upset about it and i'm surprised that jonathanfending biden in this situation. what i will say is what goes around comes around. i do remember biden had no problem joining in on the pile- on on justice brett kavanaugh during the hearings. he said we should believe women and give christine ford the benefit of the doubt thinking that the me too boomerang wouldn't come back around for him so the democrats made the bed now they need to lie in it when it comes to the me too movement so even though i don't think that joe biden is a threat we've all known him for being handsy joe and the creepy uncle. we've seen the videos for years, and what i find fascinating is the mental gymnastics going on in the media and on the left for those who support joe biden, they're giving him a pass on this. >> but joes not contradicting himself. they would never do this for a republican they would be foaming at the mouth and he would be unfit and unqualified. >> jonathan what are you saying >> that is not true. i said the same thing i've been consistent l

jonathan. >> sure. >> dana: everybody was reading the mueller report. mitch mcconnell making a surprise move about tobacco products. plus this. nfl teams have a little fun with the 2019 schedule reveal. tyrus will join me to talk about both things. and do you need a secret weapon to help you train and groom your dog? we have one. find out what it is at foxnews.com/thedailyspike. these are difficult times for elderly holocaust survivors. with no food and no heat they get weaker and more die everyday. i want you to see their faces. look into their eyes that are haunted still by the memories of the past. they desperately need our help now. a simple blanket, food and medicine are life-saving during the holiday season. these are people who often have to go for days without food. this woman would die in a matter of days or weeks without our help. cold, sick, weak; the jewish people have suffered so much pain in their lives. please call now and say that you will give a special gift of $25 that will help bring these lifesaving essentials to a holocaust survivor. are we going to hear the cries of the oppressed? or are we going to be silent to them? are we go