this week i hosted mornings with maria from the jpmorgan annual healthcare conference here in san francisco. this conference is the most well -attended event in the entire business world. close to 500 companies presenting, 9,000 people from biotech, big pharma, insurance, the health systems in attendance the combined market value of the company that this event totaling some $5 trillion. also this week we've got news that fewer people are dying from cancer. good news there we're going to talk about that at the conference i was able to sit down with jamie dimon to get his possessor on everything from market volatility to china trade to whether or not we are seeing an economic slow down and the impact of tax cuts. i began our conversation by asking him if he's concerned about the possibility of a slow down in the economy. >> yes, i think you had kind of the narrative in october that things were doing very well, global synchronized growth, imf said maybe one of the best years ever all of a sudden you've got data from germany, japan and slow down in the united states but it looks to me like a sl

amazing bookings out of jpmorgan healthcare conference."mad money" at 6:00 p.m., and a lot more from the healthcare conference we'll be back with eli lilly's david ricks. dow down 115 to start this monday morning back in a moment ♪ pressure, pressing town on yo me ♪ ♪ under pressure >> good monday morning welcome back to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla and sara icen and david faber at the new york stock exchange. markets down 82 points on the dow to start this monday expecting some data in a moment. normally we would get factory orders and durables and instead we'll have to settle for ism services because of day 17 of the partial government shutdown. let's get to rick santelli in chicago. >> reporter: expecting our december release for ism non-manufacturing. expecting 59 and it's out at 57.6 57.6 so it's a miss both in expectations and sequentially following unrevised 60.7 57.6 is the lightest level since july when it was 57. -- 55.7, and do remember in september we hit 61.6 which was the second highest reading ever for the se

than there had been a year ago >>> make sure you tune in to cnbc's coverage next week from the jpmorgan healthcareummit. >>> tesla shares closed sharply lower after quarterly delivers of its mass market model 3 missed expectations. the carmaker also announced a $2,000 cut on all of its models. this is designed to offset the loss of green tax credits for drivers who buy electric vehicles phil lebeau has the latest on this announcement. >>> walk into a tesla showroom and you'll immediately see prices have been cut down $2,000. the automaker is trying to entice potential customers to still buy a tesla despite the federal ev tax credit being cut in half to $3,750. >> this is really coming at an inopportune time for tesla this puts them at a competitive disadvantage and they can expect a loss of tesla sales have grown, they have sold more than 200,000 vehicles, the place at where carmakers lose the ev tax credit that helped sales of electric models like the leaf and the bolt but gm recently sold its 200,000th electric car, so its customers will soon see what te tesla buyers are experiencing, a substant

. ♪ >> live from san francisco at the jpmorgan healthcare conference.ion of mornings with maria. maria: good tuesday morning live from san francisco, thanks for joining us, tuesday january 8th, jamie dimon exclusive. i sit down with jpmorgan ceo about markets, the economy, a broad-range of topics including the possibility of a recession. >> the market will open up and take a deep breathe, it looks like they'll be growth, we will have slower growth, maybe expect it a couple of months ago. maria: exclusive interview with jamie dimon this morning. markets are off of the high and starting the morning stronger nonetheless ahead of second day of u.s.-china trade talks, take a look at market, up 152 points in dow jones industrial average, two-thirds of 1%, s&p up two-thirds of a percent, 16 points and nasdaq with 42 point move higher by 32 right now. major indices finished higher for second session in a row yesterday, also buying coming in in europe this morning take a look at numbers, european indices are also reacting, we have markets higher across the board

this week i hosted mornings with maria from the jpmorgan annual healthcare conference here in san franciscoe entire business world. close to 500 companies presenting, 9,000 people from biotech, bigrm

>> constellation brajds, can any and dexcom, one of the best stories out here in jpmorgan healthcare coming home eventually, right, jim >> i don't know. i'll see my daughter and my wife is flying out. i'm going to take my time. >> we miss you it's going to be good to have you back on this desk with us. >> can't wait to see you guys. >> kraim e, tonight "mad money" at 6:00 p.m. when we come back, an exclusive with discovery's david zaslav livet aces in las vegas with the dow up 165 >>> because the players wanna play, play, play ♪ ♪ and the haters gonna hate, hate, hate, hate knott ♪ baby, i'm just gonna shake, shake, shake, shake it off ♪ >> good wednesday morning. welcome back toes on the street. i'm carl quintanilla with david faber and sara eisen here at the new york stock exchange. the dow is up. the vix is below 20 and oil is well above 51. our road map for the hour is going to start with the continued market rally stocks up four days in a row we're reacting to optimism from trade talks in china. >> a new report suggests apple may cut production for new iphones by 10% tim cook sa

this week i hosted mornings with maria from the jpmorgan annual healthcare conference here in san francisco in the entire business world. close to 500 companies presenting, 9,000 people from biotech, big pharma, ins,

this week i hosted mornings with maria from the jpmorgan annual healthcare conference here in san francisco event in the entire business world. close to 500 companies presenting, 9,000 people from biotech, big pharma, insur

this week i hosted mornings with maria from the jpmorgan annual healthcare conference here in san francisco, 9,000 people from biotech, big pharma,

maria: we are coming to you this week from jpmorgan healthcare conference, one of the most important issues in the country, recent fox news poll show that is 83% of americans are concerned about health care more than anything else, my next guest is looking to help with that, joining me in exclusive interview privia health care, sean morris. you announced a new partnership on monday, tell us about that. >> we, did, 101 provider group in south georgia, third largest group that we've brought into the company and it's a -- they were on a 15-month journey with us to what were they going to do and alternative to join local hospital. maria: tell me how you approach the pricing, that's one of the biggest issues, it's so expensive for people. >> the rising cost of health care and escalating over the years is really driving consolidation, various alternatives for independent physician of one or two or group of 101 and we had some as large as 170 looking for alternatives to -- to what could be a structure in order that they could -- the payers or funders of health care are providing more value-

jpmorgan and berkshire hathaway. their assertion is that it's better to take people who are not within the healthcare industry to try to rethink the healthcare industry. what do you think about the company and what do you think about that assertion? >> listen, those three companies, berkshire, amazon, jpmorgan, you know, three iconic companies, terrific leaders, you know, and anytime any one of them let alone all three together say something people are going to stand up and listen. i think mr. buffett has probably been the most outspoken in terms of his particular frustration with the healthcare system, i think everyone has heard the phrase a hungry tape worm, you know, and he's talked about 18% of gdp on its way to 20. by the way, just about everything that mr. buffett has said we absolutely agree with, with probably one exception, that the healthcare industry can and must be transformed from within itself. i think it's going to be very, very difficult for someone that isn't in healthcare to do everything, some of what i talked about earlier today. part of that is breaking down silos. i mentioned healthcare is just