julia: that's right.tas, you're not going to get easing, but you're also not going to get tightening, so in terms of putting money to work, what you do? i think part of this is the liquidity and part of it is a reaction function issue. the fed is doing its whole policy review this year, and part of that is to get inflation up, and part of that is to be structurally dovish. i think that's another piece of it, which means it could maybe not stop on a dime if people no longer fear that the fed will respond to an asset bubble by taking some of it back. john: one final point into the mix, bear in mind that both the bank of england and the ecb are under new ownership this year, and the ecb is undertaking what appears to be an even more sweeping look at exactly how it behaves and what its targets are upng to be, which could end with all kinds of intriguing dovish configurations, green bonds, excuses to breakeven, governments start spending money. in the u.k., they've got brexit coming into existence, which means

julia tyler is a 24-year-old young woman with down syndrome. several years ago with the support of her parents, her school district, and a job coach, julia was able to land a job at a local boutique in preparation for her transition to the working world after graduation from high school. ms. scanlon: with the help of her job coach she began dezining totes and pillows and table runners. she learned how to silk green geometric designs on to this merchandise so she could then sell them at the boutique where she worked and local craft fairs. the boutique owner took notice of her creativity and determination and together they co-founded a new company, dance happy, to market julia's creations. in 2019, a subsidiary of american eagle began selling julia's totes online for the holiday season. they quickly sold out. and a big order has been placed for 2020. i am so pleased to celebrate the success of julia, dance happy, her job coach, and her business partner. together they provide an important reminder of what can happen when we look beyond a person's

julia was the only person who could make contact.in mind, whenjulia was born in 1999 injanuary, and she was conceived five months before google was founded. so there was no chance, in our minds, that any of the diblings would ever be part of the picture. it was not that we didn't want them, it just never crossed our minds. we just let her call the shots on that one. i think growing up i was a really closed—off person. i didn't know how to share my emotions, especially with my parents. kathleen is a therapist. she was a therapist, psychologist. she helped me to open up. betsy and i, we would ride bikes together and would go on walks together. i would help her cook. sarah, is there enough mayonnaise? how much more should i use? more, i think. yeah, that looks really dry. i was adopted and betsy gave birth tojulia but with a sperm donor. it created a special family. a beautiful blend in a not natural way. mom, how long do i do this for? that's good. i was ready to keep going. stop it. that's so cool! before my mom died, she left me this

she said, "julia, you have to come home."ed, ifound this note that she'd left for me. so i kind ofjust keep it there. it hasn't moved. it makes me happy. carolyn was the first sibling that i made contact with. so i guess she'sjust my introduction to the donor sibling world. i'm going to meet her again now. your haircut! when did that happen? that happened like a month ago. it looks good. when i was growing up, i thought that maybe i had donor siblings, but then your mom was the first person to contact me. that was the first time i realised that i have a donor sibling and it's you! so i thought it was just 19 of us and then sam popped up. and we're, like, "sam is another one we didn't know about." there are 20 of us in total. do you know that for sure? yes. there are definitely 20 of us. i thought we had 19, though. that was my last count. i thought we had 19 too, and then sam popped up. mom has an excel spreadsheet. she does? does she still have it? it has everybody we have to date and their parents we've contacted. my mother

. >> straight to istanbul then where we can join dw correspondent julia. welcome, julia.ow, chancellor merkel has signaled germany's willingness to provide funds for a new influx of migrants into europe. did president erdogan get what he wante wanted from europe? reporter: well, no decisions, no pledges were made today. but yes, more money, that's what president erdogan wanted. on top of that, he got some friendly words and praise by the german chancellor. today she repeatedly said how thankful she is for turkey hosting 3.6 million refugees. she called it a huge challenge. and then, yes, she signaled there might be more financial support for turkey. germany will look into options of maybe helping to build shelters in syria's idlib province for refugees over there. that's a new thing. and then she also said there might be more funding on top of the six billion euros agreed upon between brussels and ankara under the so-called migration pact. now, you might wonder why would she do that. that's exactly because this migration pact is faltering. the number of migrants trying to

abc's julia macfarlane is following this story and, julia, tell us what you're learning. >> reporter: kenneth, janai, good morning. well, the prime minister of ukraine just confirmed there are no survivors. he says the country's embassy in tehran is now trying to clarify the circumstances of the crash. as the world watches the escalating tensions in the middle east, tragedy in tehran. at least 176 people on board a passenger plane died when the ukraine bound boeing aircraft crashed shortly after takeoff. the 737 plane left tehran this morning headed to kiev. according to the website flight radar 24, the plane stopped transmitting data at 8,000 feet and crashed just two minutes into the flight. video from moments after the crash show several small fires at the scene. at sunrise emergency crews scoured the debris field. the area covered with twisted metal and large pieces of fuselage in a drainage ditch. the cause of the crash is not immediately known. [ speaking foreign language ] iranian state run news reports the plane had a mechanical issue. this has not been independently verified.

julia: karen, he also served as the mayor of gary, indiana. would love to hear what you did in that community to improve the intragenerational bonds there. talk to us about gary. i have never been there. i know it from the music man. [laughter] talk to us about that. i believe it is a bit of a smaller town. karen: we have about 80,000 people. still the steel capital of the midwest. if not the whole united states. still, the u.s. steel flagship plant is there. one of the things that we understood was the importance of having seniors feel like their wisdom, their experience was valued. we did a couple of things. we created a senior summit. we did it for three years. and brought them together, not just to talk about health care, but a lot of the conversation was about health care. but it also encouraged them to be civically engaged. we talked about volunteerism and how we needed their input and their help. in addition to that, we learned about their gifts and talents. so, it allowed them to be mentors and -- so often we think about mentoring youn

julia manchester, thank you. stay close, i will talk to you in just a little bit. >>> we're digging into reporting that president trump shared details that killed iran's top official at his mar-a-lago he estate. >>> what prince harry is saying about their decision to give up their royal titles. their decisi their royal titles (janine) i used to be a little cranky. dealing with our finances really haunted me. thankfully, i got quickbooks, and a live bookkeeper's helping customize it for our business. (live bookkeeper) you're all set up! (janine) great! (vo) get set up right with a live bookkeeper with intuit quickbooks. wthat's why xfinity hasu made taking your internetself. and tv with you a breeze. really? yup. you can transfer your service online in about a minute. you can do that? yeah. and with two-hour service appointment windows, it's all on your schedule. awesome. so while moving may still come with its share of headaches... no kidding. we're doing all we can to make moving simple, easy, awesome. go to xfi

breakthrough racial barriers by breakthrough i mean secure the regard of white people we are black julia said no we are brown she responded yes but they call it black he explained despite my efforts to shield them my daughters somehow had gotten wise to the illogical nature of american racial identity blackness she had figured out had nothing to do with actual skin color. she had come to understand blackness was the external identity to her anyway race is what other people identified in something they said but not necessarily what they saw it was a social category a color and a condition and is telling her sister to get with the program so my brown daughters were becoming black. my heart sink. it wasn't the blackness per se i enjoyed being black. but it took me a long time to get here to this place of racial pleasure my early experiences the blackness were defined by unpleasant and uncomfortable hypervigilance being black to be constantly aware you could never be at ease early i was wise to the fact being black meant it was a place not for you in my family race is not a construction or a

it's will farrell and julia louis-dreyfus. and applause] it's will and, yeah, okay. >> they all know who we are. >> jimmy: right, right. >> sorry, we didn't mean to interrupt your show, but we in the neighborhood. we just thought we might pop over and interrupt your show. >> jimmy: oh, what were you doing in the neighborhood? >> julia louie and i have a standing thursday-night date where we meet at the wetsels pretzels and share all the hot hollywood goss. >> did you happen to know that xavier ghosted tiffany? >> jimmy: i did not know that. who are xavier and tiffany? >> the manager of wetsell's pretzels. can you say drama? >> jimmy: that's really hollywood goss. thanks for stopping by. >> well, we're not leaving. >> jimmy: oh. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i don't really -- [cheers and applause] but i really don't have time for a visit right now, because -- >> oh, really? but you had 12 minutes for the hanukkah saurus thing? >> jimmy: that was not my call, and it was the hanukkahcorn. >> oh, yeah, that's a lot better. >> let's keep it s

danny cevallos, julia manchester, thank you both. i appreciate it. i'm going to talk to you again in a little bit. so stay close. >>> still ahead, president trump launches an attack against former national security adviser john bolton and a democratic congressman comes to his defense. plus, how former vice president and 2020 candidate joe biden is getting ready to take on trump in iowa today. those stories and a check on your weather when we come back. n your weather when we come back introducing new vicks vapopatch easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. new vicks vapopatch. breathe easy. the best of pressure cooking and air frying now in one pot, and with tendercrisp technology, you can cook foods that are crispy on the outside and juicy on the inside. the ninja foodi pressure cooker, the pressure cooker that crisps. laso you can enjoy it even ifst you're sensitive. se. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! 1 in 3 deaths is caused by cardiovascular dis

good morning, julia. happy to have you in. i want to jump right in here.aring her interview, it really was quite moving. it had to be very difficult for evelyn yang to come forward with her story. her message being well received at the women's march on saturday. how's it resonating with voters on the campaign trail? >> reporter: well, the campaign trail is what actually partly inspired evelyn yang to come forward with her own story. she just recently started going out on the trail with her husband andrew and she said the response of mothers reaching out to her about being open about being a mother with a child of autism and even in more specifically receiving a letter that she read from a supporter of andrew yang's talking about her own story of being sexually assaulted saying her courage empowered mine. the campaign trail inspired her to come forward. she will be back out on the trail with her husband in iowa as he embarks on this bus tour this week. so it should be an issue that will come up and the reaction from voters has been positive and encouraging.

to that point julia said that, look, there is a big concern in the administration. while it could be that the iran as a regime is done with its big counterattack, there is concern that weeks, months from now, iran will use its proxies to launch further attacks as iran has historically shown it is capable of doing. >> mark, i have to play this. this is from the president's address this morning. the very first thing he said when t when he got to the podium. watch this. >> as long as i'm president of the united states, iran will never be allowed to have a nuclear weapon. good morning. >> so, as i watched, i mean, it was obviously very gimmicky, very showy speaking, i would imagine, to his base or to laymen, not to the professional crowd that was there. why do you think he started -- why do you think he started that way? because it didn't directly pertain to the strike at all. >> no, it was kind of a giant non sequitur. it was nothing related to the nuclear program, of course. there was the killing of a revolutionary guard general in response to missile attacks on ameri

julia will also be here in studio to tell us more. >> that's a lot of fun.day of a very special teacher you do not want to miss. we'll be right back. where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the new xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you love and get notifications when the game's about to start, so you'll never miss a minute. with the xfinity sports zone... ...everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store for details. [ applause ] >>> we are back now with a make your monday surprise. we have been asking you to write in and tell us about people who work really hard and deserve a special day off. this monday ginger is in jersey city, new jersey about to surprise a very deserving teacher. so ginger, tell us how it's going out there. >> oh, michael. it is going so well. this is maya, the teacher's daughter. she goes to sdochool here too. diane, the principal, and a bunch of teachers and educators. listen. she is right inside this

let's get to julia boorstin with all the details. julia? >> that's right.versal peacock is looking to be a new version of broadcast tv but for the internet age peacock looking to differentiate from the crowded landscape of on demand subscription services not just with the add supported option but early access to late night shows and live breaking news and exclusive access to universal films starting with the studio's 2020 slate. now, analysts are largely bullish on the peacock focus on growing demand for digital video ads and offering an alternative to subscription overload wedbush analyst says says we guggenheim with the buy rating saying we believe comcast strategy of offering premium content sets it apart from the peers. but guggenheim points out the product could have a negative impact on the linear or tv subscription business. now nbc universal forecasts between 30 million and 35 millio active peacock accounts by 2024. that's less than hbo max is forecast at 50 million global subscribes and disney plus of 60 million subscribers worldwide by then. put i

julia joins me live from manchester with more.ou hearing from the candidates as they tried to address this issue? >> yeah, so, foreign policy really has followed these competen candidates out on the trail. you have senator sanders saying war should be the last recourse, not the first. joe biden arguing that experience and the ability to command respect from day one is important in the next president and here in new hampshire, you have veterans and pete buttigieg a make their case to voters as to why they are the best person to be commander in chief. we have tulsi gabered telling first in the nation primary voters just why their vote is so critical. take a listen to what she had to say. >> if this turns into a new endless war with iran, the cost and the devastation and the consequence of this war will make the wars we've seen and experienced in iraq and syria and afghanistan look like a picnic. this is a perfect example of how the decisions that are made by the president have massive implications for our national security. >> and,

julia boorstin in l.a. to break down the numberings. the stock's up julia but the subscriber numbers maybe not what everybody was looking for. >> brian netflix did add more subscribers than expected in the fourth quarter 8.76 million subscribers, surpassing the 7.6 million the company itself forecast. but growth did continue to slow in the u.s just 420,000 u.s. subscribers added versus the 6 00,000 the company projected. and their guidance for the first quarter was the addition of 7 million subscribers worldwide missing the projections by 1.5 million subscribers. ceo reid hastings highlighting witcher, despite the launch of disney plus and apple tv plus. saying it's tracking to be the best tv series with 76 million household watching in the first four weeks coming up on the call starting in about an hour we're sure to hear hastings talk about competition. he wrote the viewing growth is consistent with recent quarters despite a number of new rivals netflix announced its changing the way it measures viewing no longer counting a vau as 70%

"ozark," and you can see her next in the new film "the assistant" in select theaters january 31st, julianer is back tonight [ cheers and applause and we will have a performance from the cast of the hit broadway show "a jagged little pill." you're here on a great night before we get to all our great guests, the president and his goons have been threatening everyone from sitting congressmen to ambassadors as new evidence emerges in his impeachment trial. for more on this it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: i'm no lawyer, but i'm pretty sure that when suspects go on trial for crimes they try not to commit more crimes. [ light laughter ] donald trump, however, is a different sort of criminal for trump, crimes are kind of like lay's potato chips, betcha can't do just one. [ laughter ] but hey, you got to at least give trump points for commitment one crime isn't enough for him, he's always got to do like five at once. he's like a guy who steals a camcorder, sneaks into a movie theater without paying, illegally records and sells the le [ laughter ] for example, after

>> julia mcfarland with the incredible images of rescues. julia, thank you. >>> now to the text messages under review by federal prosecutors. sources tell abc news that prosecutors have evidence that amazon chief jeff bezos' girlfriend gave those intimate texts and images to her brother and that he then gave them to the "national enquirer." marci gonzalez with more. >> reporter: tonight, sources tell abc news that federal prosecutors have evidence suggesting jeff bezos' girlfriend lauren sent her brother those intimate texts and photos that eventually made their way into the "national enquirer." sources confirming a "wall street journal" report that says sanchez's brother michael sold those images to the enquirer for 2 hundred thousand dollars. michael sanchez denied any role in the leaks to the "enquirer." and a separate federal investigation is underway into whether the crown prince of saudi arabia hacked bezos' cell phone. >> the suspicion is that the phone of mr. bezos was hacked in relation to his role as the owner of "the washington po

julia, what's coming up?s mind-reading headband, i can control things with my thoughts we'll explain how it works coming up after the break. it feels like i'm just wasting time. wasted time is wasted opportunity. >>exactly. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. see, you just >>oh, this is easy. yeah, and that's >>oh, just what i need. courses on options trading, webcasts, tutorials. yeah. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. >>so it's like my streaming service. well exactly. well except now, you're binge learning. >>oh, i like that. thank you, i just came up with that. >>you're funny. learn fast with the td ameritrade education center. call 866-296-7451 or visit tdameritrade.com/learn. get started today, and for a limited time, get up to $800 when you open and fund an account. that's 866-296-7451, or tdameritrade.com/learn. ♪ some things are

julia nos cuenta mÁs sobre cÓmo sucedió el hecho. una parada de trÁnsito, y fue justamente allÍ cuando de repente un segundo vehÍculo se acercÓ y abriÓ fuego, por supuesto esto tiene la comunidad muy preocupados. >>un poco sorprendente ya que es una comunidad muy tranquila y enfocada en la familia, no hay muchos eventos de esta magnitud. julio: hoy se reportÓ un tiroteo involucrando dos oficiales de la policÍa alrededor de las 3:45 a.m. todo ocurriÓ mientras dos oficiales de la policÍa hace en una parada de trÁnsito, de repente un segundo vehÍculo no relacionado con la persona detenida se acercÓ a los oficiales. >>acelerÓ intentó pegarle a los dos oficiales y a la persona que tenÍan detenida. julia: a los agentes y a la persona detenido no les quedÓ otra mÁs que resguardarse. >>no habÍa otra alternativa como las dos oficiales deberÁn de disparar para tratar de protegerse ellos mismos y a la persona que tenÍan detenida, en ese momento algo mecÁnicamente con el carro sucediÓ, detuvimos a la persona a la que le habÍamos disparado. el of

julia, who was conceived by sperm donor, discovered she had a half—sister.es on a journey to explore what family means

although the stock has had the tuj run as julia said. back two or three beats it's not a disaster at all. >> usually the stocks do better when you have a new game console introduced we haven't seen the consoles introduced that's probably back end of this year but look at act vision and take to you both reporting february 6th. you could see pressure put on them if they sell off into it i would be a buyer on the dip. >> i think it's interesting it's not sold off more than it has. it's encouraging actually given the run up that karen talked about and the guide. you can say 23 times next year's numbers expensive. i'm encouraged by the fact that the stock is coming back here. you could walk in tomorrow david on your great show by the way. >> thank you. >> squawk on the street. >> i watch it! >> really? >> you don't have to name it it's one of things mbds you don't have have to say monday night football. >> you do a great jimmy chill. >> that's his name. >> it might be positive when you walk in tomorrow >> actually it helps because i know what

at west point he fell in love with his roommate's sister, julia. he proposed, she demurred when he proposed she asks for more time. his father disapproved of julia. her parents disapproved of him. after a four-year courtship he finally won her over and they were married in 1848. the couple adored each other in war and peace in the sobriety and drunkenness. they had four children. almost 40 years later grant's dying act was to finish his great autobiography on the personal memoirs of ulysses s. grant said so that they could be supported after he died. a soldier's life is not his own in the grant was posted from camp to camp finally ending up in fort humboldt in california. here was his beloved wife and family far away. his drinking began to catch up with him. there was plenty of tolerance for drinking in the military but less tolerance for a drunk. grant was a small man, 5-foot 2 inches who became famous for being unable to hold his liquor. he would sometimes get a drunk on what appeared to be one glass and other times would drink a great deal. gran

i think we should go to julia in new york julia! >> hey, jim. i love your show. >> thank you, julia. >> i'm calling about target. i bought it this past spring based on your watch stock recommendation. >> right. >> and it's been doing great until today. and i was wondering if you -- what -- should i take a profit is the market overreacting >> okay. julia, here's what typically happens. when you have a stock down this much, it means that sellers were still trying to sell even at the bell i think the sellers will come back i don't think they're done i do think that the company is a great company. i think they've missed the mark with the merchandise but i'm not giving up on brian cornell. that would be mistaken i think the market -- too much on positive moves today and we have moves i think are not done. you know the phrase don't take it personally? i'll tell you why maybe you should in the world of fast fashion that ends up in a landfill can stitch fix leave a lasting impression i got a chance to sit down with the ceo at the company's san francisco

julia: we don't really know, because the u.s.stitution does not say exactly how the trial should be held. itit says the senate must hold a trial. lawmakers must sit as prosecutors, and the u.s.s. chief justice has to be the president of the trial. senators must take a public are, and 2/3 of the vote needed to convict the president and remove him from power. before this is even possible, lawmakers and senators have to get together and decide on the rules, because the constitution does not mention key elements, like whether witnesses can be called or what kind of evidence to admit. senators across party lines have to get together and choose those rules. they also have to choose a start date, we are hearing, next tuesday. the sticking point is probably the same as we saw during the impeachment trial of bill clinton. it is whether or not witnesses can be called. we have heard mitch mcconnell -- he has hinted he would vote against. at least he has asked for that question to be raised a little bit later in the trial. with bill clinton,

president logical place to find it nice for the welcome to german chancellor invited julia to take part of the peace conference at the confluence of germany let me go to naive in tripoli now i am from a government of national accord perspective what of the expectations as far as a jury is concerned we've seen a set of eyes in algeria we've seen the turkish prime minister in algeria so what do you think should bring to the mix well algeria is. very important. country in the in the region and i think this is. it's about time for the government of national accord to. start. strengthening its relations with its so western neighbors who are more sympathetic with people. and definitely algeria is their major are as a major problem in the region so we expect full support from our. friends . both in terms of far. the problem i see and influence in the international circles. as well as any other material support that come through to the government of national court it's again the irony of the international community narrative its factions factions fighting each other that. is is not acceptable b

julia makes bridget a showstopping pavlova, jack challenges julia to a taste test of vanilla, lisa reviewsgadgets, and bridget makes julia the perfect holiday eggnog. it's all coming up right here on "america's st kitchen."

julia, good morning once again. >> reporter: good morning, dan.s war of the windsors has a real sense of urgency to it with the queen, the princes and palace aides all scrambling to find a solution. her majesty yesterday was spotted for the first time since harry and meghan's bombshell announcement looking stern whilst behind the wheel of a land rover. the 93-year-old monarch is leading emergency talks with the princes, charles, william and harry to try to cover a new role for the sussexs, one that all parties can be happy with as it emerged that meghan had returned to canada where baby archie was being looked after by that nanny. harry remaining in the uk talking things over with his family. now, it's been a few days and there's still not much further claritity on how their autonomy can be realized and among the biggest issues is money. harry and meghan may want to be financially independent but can't cash in as royals. that gs against long-standing convention of the royal family. meanwhile, it was all business as usual apparently on harry and me

m julia: miles de familias disfrutaron de un desfile en la fiesta de la epifanÍa.l final. nos vemos a las 10 y a las 11. presentadora: lo presentadora: lo mejor de la nfl. el balÓn no deja de rodar en francia, inglaterra y y en la serie a. los lee pÉrez vuelven a ganar. muy buenas noches, bienvenidos muy buenas noches, bienvenidos a "contacto deportivo" e. vaya vaya que ha habido informaciÓn, sobre todo en la ronda de comodines. en el primer cuarto, golpe en la cabeza que cambio mucho el encuentro. wilson logrÓ un buen ataque aÉreo y a pesar de que se mantuvo el equipo de filadelfia, el veterano no tuvo la oportunidad de hacer juego. minnesota aventajÓ a los saints. se fueron al descanso con 43 yardas y y un gol de campo. minnesota ha pronto su ventaja, pero estuvieron a punto pero estuvieron a punto de ganar el partido. al menos les alcanzÓ para poder anotar. el juego se ponÍa 20 a 17 con todavÍa 10 minutos en el reloj. los clippers fueron arrastrados por los menfis, tenÍan arrastrados por los menfis, tenÍan que sacarse la espinita. tres jugadores tuvieron 30 tant

>> julia macfarlane with news of that summit tonight. julia, thank you. >>> puerto rico still facing devastating aftershocks. the latest 5.9 magnitude quake hitting this morning just as thousands were getting their power back on, causing new damage to the southern coast. puerto rico shaken by 500 quakes in just the past two weeks. >>> much more ahead on "world news tonight" this saturday. the highway inferno. a fiery bus crash killing more than a dozen people. what authorities say caused the devastating collision. >>> plus, the attempted kidnapping caught on camera. a man trying to grab a child from her mother's arms. the child's father speaking out tonight. >>> the officer and good samaritan rushing into a burning building. what was inside the residents in danger. building. what was inside the residents in danger. he corner? or could things go a different way? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent another dvt or pe blood clot. almost 98 percent of patients on eliquis

the end back of all the new streaming rivals that are out there for more, we're joined by sarah and juliaaby yoda just going to crush netflix when we see their numbers tonight? >> well, look. there are two stories for netflix. the domestic story where growth has been slowing we even saw subscribers decline in the earnings report this summer, so we expect the u.s. numbers to be much smaller than international numbers. internarnl internationally, netflix is expected to grow about 7 million new subscribers and i think there's going to be less of an impact globally because disney plus is only really launched here in the u.s. it doesn't launch in western europe until the end of march. so i think there will be two different stories for netflix. international growth as international subscribers are less valuable, but it will be interesting to see how the numbers play out because for the first time, netflix is going to be breaking out the success of different regions and instead of just reporting the u.s. numbers separately, they're going to bun l together the u.s. and can adah >> sarah, i want t

. >> we have a news alert on facebook lets get to julia boorstin boorstin in l.a.that. >> the top engineering executive jay preek. announcing it a post on facebook mark zuckerberg commenting on it saying a lot of what we achieved wouldn't be possible i don't think we have a data center when we started he says it's just time for him to move on from the social media giant. facebook shares not moving on the news trading up about .5% inafter hours. >> julia thank you very much facebook's top engineer is leaving. we've got earnings on facebook tomorrow after the bell. does this change anybody's view on facebook one of the of the top engineers out? >> maybe five years that makes a big deal i'm not getting short the stock on the back of this. but on the other hand you say into earnings, apple had a big number i'm fascinated to see what happens to apple after the market opens tomorrow. you could see a similar move in facebook tomorrow. they have the big beat, spike and see how it performs post. >> and thank you julia boorstin for bringing us that breaking news as we said i

but if david solomon's call for more diverse case is any indication, things are starting to shift juliaoorstin has more. >> the gender gap, the highest rank in corporate america, is huge women account for 6% of ceos at the 500 largest american companies based on revenue, but women were appointed ceo in 12% of ceo transitions at those companies last year. that's double the percentage of female ceo appointments in 2018. that sounds like progress. but at this rate, it will take more than 40 years to reach ceo gender parity in america there's also evidence that women who are appointed to the top job aren't necessarily set up for success. high-level women are often promoted during a time of crisis it's a phenomenon called the glass cliff. boards of companies that are already struggling are more likely to hire a female ceo according to a 2013 study. one good example of this, rite aid. it appointed hayward donegan, its ceo, to lead restructuring efforts in 2019. the stock had fallen by 95% in the prior three years before she was appointed. and women ceos are 45% more likely to be fired than th

julia has more of that >> morgan, that's right.'am nax -- nominations from the academy than ever before 24 for netflix in total. that's up from 15 nominations l.a. year. next is in line was disney, which grabbed 22 nominations, including its fox search light division netflix's biggest winner today, "the irishman," drawing ten nominations including best picture. its "marriage" story also winning. the question is whether netflix will lose out to a traditional studio for the top best picture award as it did last year when "roma" drew a ton of nominations and awards but did not win best pictures the other leading contenders, "the joker" with 11 nominations, and "once upon a time in hollywood" and "1917" drew ten nominations each, including best picture. netflix will use all these nominations to promote its service, try to draw subscribers and hold onto them back to you. >> nominations for the obamas and looks like we're going to get another year of oscar's so white outrage, julia >> yes a lot of backlash already. this is a year there w

for facebook julia. >> well, scott, facebook retreating from the record high shares down over 6%.

this is already in china when you're shutting down some major businesses over there, julia. >> reporterabsolutely, bill. this is a huge deal for disney shanghai shutting down the park. disney says it's working to reschedule guests or refund guests and lunar new year, how important the season is, both for parks and theaters disney already sold out tickets. making a big deal for the year of the rat calling it year of the mouse for mickey mouse and investing a lot in the season so they're going to be losing revenue there and disney only owns 43% of that park and then movie theaters, 70,000 movie shuts down and expected to be a massive lunar new year season at the box office expected to bring in as much as billion dollars in the box office and there are no u.s. movies that were scheduled to open and then canceled only chinese movies that have been canceled for that big box office season. >> julia, thank you. this is -- >> it is major and also starting to see american corporations take notice, as well mcdonald's shutting down locations in five regions where this is becoming concerning and ou

back to you. >> julia boorstin, thank you for bringing us the latest putting pressure on other mediaup next is the era of the unicorn over in silicon valley we'll explain that one after the break. stay with us ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you still have service? call the insurance company sfx: [phone ringing] it's them, calling us. it's going to be a week before they can get through on these roads shhh, sorry, i didn't catch that. i said ask how soon they can be here right now? what's now? he says they're surveying our property now they're probably at the wrong house i don't see any hovering his name is hovering? look up? by automating claims with machine learning and analytics, cognizant is helping insurance companies advance how they serve even hard to reach customers. cool ♪ >>> welcome back goldman sachs' ceo david solomon telling cnbc the firm won't take companies public that don't have at least one diverse board candidate with a focus on women. >> solomon says they could lose that on some business but in the long run it is the best policy to drive returns >> starting on july 1st in the u.s. and

julia boorstin joins us from l.a. with what we heard last night.d morning to you, carl netflix shares are down about 2 1/2% this morning after the company reported domestic subscriber additions as well as guidance for the first quarter and said both fell short of expectations so international users did grow faster than anticipated. ceo reed hastings said the disney launch midway through the quarter had some impact and will continue to as that service launches in europe in march. >> disney plus has a lot of big product catalog in one show, "mandalorian" and will take away from linear tv and a little bit from us. but, again, most of the growth in the future is coming out of linear tv. >> netflix saying -- hastings saying netflix is well positioned with growth for viewing for subscribers continuing to increase he showed a chart of global google searches for the new show "the wisher" to show the competition for shows like "the mandalorian" and amazon's "jack ryan" and apple tv's "the morning show" but acknowledged disney plus has not launched worldwide

and it is one that will dramatically increase the number of views for its shows let's bring in juliatin with more. i don't think two minutes ever gotten more history than just now, julia. >> reporter: well, that's right, brian. netflix is changing how it counts its viewership of its shows so previously they would count a view if an account one of their accounts had completed 70% of an episode of a tv show or 70% of a film now they're changing that to when their accounts or members choose to view something, that means that they have chosen to watch for at least two minutes, not if it auto plays and said that the new metric is 35% higher on average. so they are counting more people who are viewing two or more minutes and if they completed 70%. so of course this is drawing blowback on twitter. people saying if you turn off after three or four minutes then maybe you don't like it very much and netflix said that, in fact, this is similar to "the new york times" does with the most popular articles or bbc with the most searched for shows saying it evens the playing field for interactive sho

julia, thank you. >>> and there is much more ahead on "world news tonight" this sunday. the tsunami warning tonight. that lightning inside towering plumes of ash from an active volcano. thousands of people ordered to evacuate. what's worrying officials right now. >>> plus, the gruesome discovery under investigation tonight. what police found inside this u-haul truck. >>> and the stunning images captured on police body cam. that officer truck by a train. how he's doing tonight. ey help e steps along the way... so we can spend a bit today, knowing we're prepared for tomorrow. wow dad, do you think you overdid it maybe? i don't think so... what do you think, peanut? nope! honey, do you think we overdid it? overdid what? see? we don't think so, son. technically, grandparents can't overdo it. it's impossible. well planned, well invested, well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. dimitri's on it. eating right and getting those steps in? on it! dimitri thinks he's doing all he can to manage his type 2 diabetes and heart disease, but is his treatment doing en

morgan, back to you. >> julia, thank you.os ghosn's escape from japan. the dow is down 90 points. ern obstacles. lease the 2020 nx 300 for $359 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. we're committed to making college more affordable., that's why we're keeping our tuition the same through the year 2021. - [woman] i knew snhu was the place for me when i saw how affordable it was. - [narrator] find your degree at snhu.edu. the best of the best find out more on cnbc. more "squawk on the street" coming up. legendary terrain in telluride, the unparalleled landscape of park city, or the famed peaks of whistler, you've faced the hassle of lugging your gear through the airport. with ship skis, you're just a few clicks away from having your skis, snowboard and luggage shipped from your doorstep to your destination. with unrivaled pricing, real time tracking ship skis delivers, hassle free. ship ahead and go catch those first tracks on fresh snow. ship skis. your skis. delivered. >> there he is. ♪ boogie man >>

>> all right, julia, thank you.n the story, royal contributor omit scobee is joining us from buckingham palace. when do you think we will get an official announcement from the palace on what is next for meghan and harry? >> reporter: good morning, eva. well, palace sources say that the talks are progressing very well. they've continued into the weekend and they will into the beginning of next week. that includes the uk and canadian governments have been consulted as well. prince harry stayed behind, as we know. meghan is back in canada. but he's very much involved in those talks, too. they'll be keen to get something out first half of next week because of course we have the cambridges with a day of engagements on wednesday. >> the palace has long been critical of the racial undertones of british media coverage of meghan, starting back to when she was harry's girlfriend. do you think that coverage played a factor in their decision to step back? >> reporter: well, harry and meghan's decision to step back as senior roy

josh will be in conversation here this evening with julia.a russian born american journalist who spent time covering russia for the new yorker as well as foreign policy. between 2009-2012. in the years since, julia has written for the atlantic and currently covers national security and foreign policy for gq magazine. please join me in welcoming both josh and julia. [applause] >> hello everyone. thank you so much for that introduction. thank you for coming out tonight to see the wonderful joshua yaffa. josh and i go back quite a number of years especially when he was getting his accreditation at the foreign ministry. when i was credited from foreign policy magazine and they said, aren't you a girl? anyway, this is a real congratulations on what is really terrific and important book. i'm so gradual from this. we read so many books about putin and so many books about and articles about the dissidents, opposition. that's maybe 10 percent of the population. we'll hear about the people that make do and get by. as a russia watcher, i'm so glad you r

my name is julia miranda and i have three children at brian elementary. i'm a parent leader with innovate public schools. i am very happy to be representing hundreds of parents from brian elementary here tonight. [speaking spanish language] >> i'm here to support the -- the resolution for latino students. thank you, commissioners lopez and sanchez for your leadership and being champions to fight for our children. it was about time that people notice us. we finally feel value and we will not stop until these resolutions become a reality. [applause] [speaking spanish language] >> this resolution will provide guidance for committees for elac in schools to form ideas that will better support english learners. [speaking spanish language] >> as elac parents, we will continue to increase our leadership in schools and uphold the latinx resolution to ensure that parents are represented in this process. thank you. [applause] >> good evening. my name is debra summers. my -- i'm a parent and a p.t.a. board member at harvey milk civil rights academy. my kids are in th

the fact you placed me between julia and maria and karen, that's just not fair. it is an exciting time to be in the energy business. for those in the media, it's a very slow news period in 2020. energy and environmental issues are interesting, too, and a large part of the national debate. i think that usually, in the past when we've come to these forums, people have a tendency to talk about the last year and what's happened there and what the outlook is for the next year. i notice people are talking longer term right now, and i like to do that as well. basically, i think a longer term perspective does give you a bigger picture what's really happening in this business. i think since we are at the start of a new decade it is appropriate to go back and take a look at that. the energy electricity business, i have to get a slide up here. i don't have a whole lot of these things. i think it's interesting to put these in perspective. what did i do? just turn it off? there you go. in any case, the electricity business does represent a fairly substantial part of the econo