at this is julia kaufman. and is now the pandemic is impacting teaching and learning at american school. julia, thank you so much for being with us this morning. speech of thank you would have was such a pleasure to be here. you're watching "c-span2", your unfiltered view of government for unit "c-span2" was created by americans cable television coming today were brought to you by the television coming to provide sees vento to the viewers is a public service. >> use your mobile device to go to cspan.org for video live and on-demand . to follow the transition of power. resident trump, president-elect biden, news conferences and events coverage at cspan.org. next, dr. anthony fauci providing update on the recent surge in the covid-19 cases and fantail of these. this is in washington and it is 50 minutes. >> please welcome david rubenstein. ... ... we have a larger attendance than any event we've had with our members and that is obviously because of our special guest today, doctor anthony fauci, director of the i

julia: we are in a world of lower neutral rates.e probably will not see rates get very high. .alance sheet policy does that mean they can't taper with and purchases? time,ey did it last albeit with a few bumps along the road. they shrank the balance sheet a little bit. economy grow into the balance sheet. can they get out of this asset purchase policy? yes, i think absolutely they can. that is going to be the marginal tool that they will turn to when a recession hits again. that leaves us with a tighter relationship between policymakers and markets. it is still a work in progress. instead of trying to figure out it's reaction function. some of the lines they crossed in terms of providing credit directly, that warrants a conversation. i don't think the fed was comfortable going there. i think we need to have a conversation with congress, with the administration, with the fed, about what tools are appropriate for the fed, about what can they do in a world of lower interest rates. i don't think we want to find ourselves flat-footed. i

host: go ahead and respond, julia.ut in place, and parent expectations about when they need to support their kids. i think right now -- for example, where i live in pittsburgh, during the summer there are all kinds of things in place to get childcare during the summer because that is how the system works, right? i do agree we could take advantage of the summer months. schools close, earlier, are open earlier, their different calendars at different places and thinking about moving into the summer with the school, i think it is a good idea. could be some obstacles i am not thinking of that make that complicated, but i agree we could take advantage of those months and using some of these months to gear up for something like that. host: we go to brad calling from pennsylvania. good morning. caller: good morning. as a parent and educator i think the one thing this has exposed clearly is the online education does not work. the one parent who called in and teachers not in the school -- why are teachers not in the school the k

host: go ahead and respond, julia. guest: i think what you are pointing out about teaching right now, it is a tough thing to be doing. i also worry about the fact that teachers do not have those afterschool options for getting additional money. i hope that what happens now is schools get more money through the stimulus package that they used to implement as many safety precautions as possible, to make teachers feel a little more comfortable in schools. there are covid testing programs happening now, where schools are piloting tests and able to test students when they walk in the door. if they have a sniffle, you can give them a test and see if they have to go home or they just have a cold, and not coronavirus . i hope all those things get implemented more and more in schools so teachers feel more comfortable going to school and questionin julia we have a from a social media follower who wants to know what impact high-speed broadband in rural areas have on students? guest: could you repeat that one more time for me so i

~ , ., ., ~' on, julia? within my field of work we still do _ on, julia?f work we still do all our mental health | we still do all our mental health assessments face—to—face and then we have to look at the level of risk and the circumstances and consider whether there is a need to see someone, orwhether whether there is a need to see someone, or whether there is another method that we can use which would be just as effective. so we are doing face—to—face work but we are screening for risk, and that's not just a risk in terms of harm because of the potentially safeguarding concerns, it is also a risk to somebody of transmission of covid. 0f somebody of transmission of covid. of course, that risk as we have seen from the 0ns figures, social work is now classed as a high—risk occupation because you are still coming into contact with people. as a necessity of what you do, how worried are you that you might contract the virus and will have colleagues sent to you about their concerns as well?— colleagues sent to you about their concerns as well? yeah, we have al

julia, we're going to talk to snowflake's ceo frank slootman in a little bit.nowflake certainly in the cloud arena. one of those big valuation, big growth names but across media and content, there are a lot of those plays too. >> and across the tech space, jon. just take a look at uber that stock is up more than 2% today. that stock is up about 70% over the past 12 months of course, so many headwinds to the, you know, the car part of that business, driving around people about it when it comes to driving around food, there is a lot more bullishness we're talking about uber more with one of our guests later this hour. the question is whether or not the stock have seen meaningful gains but face headwinds and will be able to maintain these valuations that point. >> all right i know you're watching roku as well, julia. street high out of wells oil, of course, wt i-bai, back o $50. speaking of this, look at the 2021 outlooks. let's bring in the picasso co-chairman and former zillow group ceo and jeff richards from gbb capital. happy tuesday. thanks for being with us

gave us that story so julia are locked out of measures about to get even tougher in germany or will we just see an extension of what's already in place. there is certainly consensus for an extension at least till the end of january but we've seen today ahead of the meeting between chance of the american and the state leaders that the chancellor lee is apparently going to put forward a proposal to also limit how far from their homes people can go especially specifically in areas with the high incidence of 1000 cases this proposal comes after the chancellery spoke with health experts here in germany and we expect some debate in the meeting between the state premiers on this topic another issue is schools the meeting is going to have to decide how to move forward with schools whether they will stay closed also after january 10th or whether they will partially go back into service. well infection rates there are still high and germany is it safe to say that the government's strategy so far in tackling the 2nd wave of the pandemic has failed well one criticism point of criticism against the

our political correspondent julia so delhi is covering this story julia tell us more about the new restrictions being imposed in germany definitely we are seeing some tougher restrictions some that we hadn't seen yet in germany or some that we only saw in the 1st phase of the pandemic in the spring namely the limitation to contacts only one person outside the household until now people from 2 households could meet up to 5 people in total and that was excluding children under 14 also in terms of contacts of movements a limitation the limits of a 15 kilometer radius far from a person's house is something that we hadn't seen before already before these new restrictions it was advise not to go on day trips for example or to leave the house for reasons that were not strictly important but now the new restrictions are going one step further and limiting movement further how are people reacting in germany to these tougher measures because that's really quite extraordinary restricting mobility in that way. well people were certainly expecting the lockdown to be extended the numbers aren't looking good

julia: that is a great point.has been hard to read the tea leaves in regards to the labor with the employment report. one of the things we just can't see is the temporary layoff and the re-connections of temporarily enough workers. they don't show up in claims. they don't show up in hiring because they are getting rehired. a lot of the metrics we have seen for years and years which were never perfect, now they are even worse. that leads me to another point which i keep coming back to. we need to be humble about these numbers. i think if we look back to the great recession, we saw the biggest provision to unemployment, gdp in the years following the great recession we had ever seen. changed the way we look at the recovery. the data collections during this pandemic have been even more disruptive. we should be humble in the thinking of the economy. we have some guideposts, things can change in our understanding. tom: we welcome you all here on bloomberg television and radio worldwide. michael mckee with that report i

tiene esta dramÁtica historia >> estos momentos de su esposo elÍas disfrutando de su reciÉn nacida julianto Él como su padre y otros 14 miembros de la familia se contagiaron con covid-19, y se contagiaron con covid-19, y al parecer la primera en contraerlo fue la pequeÑa de diez meses. >> julia empezÓ con calentura, pero estÁ chica, uno dice... >> cÓmo lo hacÍan antes visitaron al parecer la primera en contraerlo fue la pequeÑa de diez meses >> julia empezÓ con calentura, pero estÁ chica, uno dice.. >> cÓmo lo hacÍan antes visitaron a los abuelos quienes por supuesto abrazaron a la bebÉ >> confiando que la han cargado antes, ya la vieron la semana pasada >> pero las consecuencias fueron terribles el abuelo dio positivo al coronavirus, fue hospitalizado y falleciÓ el 5 de enero, jasmÍn elÍas y julia tambiÉn estaban contagiados. >> no puedes decir por ser adulto o ser niÑo, el virus no discrimina >> ahora con 6 meses de embarazo sufre la pena de tener a su esposo conectado a un respirador hace 26 dÍas >> mi niÑa lo busca en la oficina, espera que salga de la puerta del baÑo , o en su lado

julia jester joins us now with the latest. good morning, julia. >> reporter: good morning, joe.of energy on both sides here on the ground. and for democrats, their closing message here is one of that basically, the republicans have been in disarray, right? so they're capitalizing on these factions here in georgia, where you have folks trying to stay loyal to president trump. and as you mentioned, think that the election should be challenged. and others that are aligned more so with governor brian kemp, who trump has been tweeting about, as well as the secretary of state here, reaffirming the results of the election. now, a new message that has really been part of democrats' closing message here is on the stimulus checks. and basically saying that while loeffler have said they support $2,000 stimulus checks, they're not doing anything to make mcconnell do something about that. and therefore, loeffler and perdue are the only reason that mitch mcconnell still has a job. meanwhile, the republicans are having the opposite message that they're the only way to defend america against so

julia, thank you for that.ching snap this morning as well getting an upgreat take that go stock to a buy. target 57. they say revenue growth and profitability underappreciated by the street for 2021 and shares are up almost 2%. we're back in mitea nu (announcer) carvana's had a lot of firsts. 100% online car buying. car vending machines. and now, putting you in control of your financing. at carvana, get personalized terms, browse for cars that fit your budget, then customize your down payment and monthly payment. and these aren't made-up numbers. it's what you'll really pay, right down to the penny. whether you're shopping or just looking. it only takes a few seconds, and it won't affect your credit score. finally! a totally different way to finance your ride. only from carvana. the new way to buy a car. >>>playtika this morning in what's been a busy week for ipos biggest ipo of the year so far set to make its debut in a few moments, we think. with us this morning first on cnbc the co-founder and ceo robert ant

>> that's a great question, julia. has never been 100% penetrated on the traditional business we think there's a lot of opportunities for us to grow with our traditional partners. our last quarter we grew 16% on comcast. we've been working close with them to continue to grow the business we think there's a lot of opportunity for premium add-on tiers like starz we believe there's still great opportunity and we've been able to hold the business flat the last two quarters. >> all right, we are looking right now -- thank you, jeffrey -- at starz. we're looking right now at poshmark it has just opened you can see it up more than 135% really close to $100 a share we just had the ceo with us here on "squawk alley." you were just talking about starz, transitioning back to streaming and the opportunity that you see do you have any sense how consumer habits have shifted during the pandemic? you were talking about uptake of the video on demand and how they're likely to normalize the next few months? >> great question. we've seen

isn't the taylor thank you so much for joining us you've you've followed the julia saunders saw going on his extradition trial very closely over the last few years what makes the release of this alleged conversation between of the u.s. state department so shocking and so vitally important. yes this is an extraordinary thing can't development in this case what we see here is that julian astonished took extensive measures to ensure that there was harm reduction and net no one was put at risk as a result of the release of these cables songe called. harrison call to the state department and they returned a phone call a warning or some sort of note you did in your birthday former with unix employee 2 knots and it circulates this well up the file. and what is the current state of the extradition hearings we know back here in america there's a lot of big news about kobe in 1000 vaccines obviously the transition of power is going on but could this newly released audio have any impact on the hearings and make a quake in the national media here. well julian is times in belmarsh prison right now

i am here with carl cantonea and julia boorstin we will talk about what could be screening regulatoryhanges from theen coming biden administration ahead of tomorrow's inaugural jags and fcc chairman ajit pai. and platform getting citrix buys reich. >>> parler has found its way back online partially. angel investor and founder joins us to talk about what big tech has been through over the last couple of weeks. welcome back, jason, good to see you. >> good to see you, carl >> where has your head been on parler and what is significant about their return, if they can make this stick? >> yeah, i mean, parler was like the island of like the misfit children everybody who got kicked off of twitter, you know, found a home there. and it was pretty gnarly i have been on it since it started. and they were doing very little policing people were saying some pretty crazy incendiary stuff on there, including somebody who was pretty high profile saying they should take bp pence and you know have him face the firing squad for treason and this kind of inciting of violence we saw on january 6th is no lon

and julia, i know you're going to be following all of this. sure we're going to be talking about this for the weeks, perhaps months to come, as we try to figure out how on earth this happened. nbc's julia ainsley, thank you very much for getting up early with us. we're going to have more of your reporting coming up on "morning joe." >>> and coming up here on "way too early," what we're learning ahead of the final episode of "jeopardy!" hosted by the late alex trebek. it's airing tonight. >>> plus, with 12 days until president-elect joe biden's inauguration, we'll take a look at how the future first dog is being honored as well. we love that around here. those stories coming up next in "the cooler." don't go anywhere. "way too early" back in just a moment. "way too early" back in just a moment loves me. loves me not. new neutrogena® skin balancing! 3 made-for-you formulas with 2% pha exfoliate and condition for soft, balanced skin. find the one. neutrogena® you can't plan for your pwhat the gush moments. but the right pad can. only always ultra

michael, william, and julia, thank you. so, anyway, still ahead, the mystery chart is more than 900% over the past six months, and wow! we are going to reveal the name, e d what could derail it next. thdow is up 166, and we are back after this. my dvt blood clot... stayed on my mind... was another around the corner? or could it be a different story? 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 didn't experience another. ...and eliquis has significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. if you had a spinal injection while on eliquis call your doctor right away if you have tingling, numbness, or muscle weakness. while taking eliquis, you may bruise

i'm jon fortt with julia boar ste julia boorstin we have the most important voices in tech this houre're going to talk to one of the leaders of a new effort to unionize at google labor going to be major issue in tech we'll talk to the ceos of paypal, discovery net worth and docusign and, julia, google and unions. i mean, we've seen a little bit of this at the end of 2020 with amazon warehouse workers unionizing google actually tech workers and across the board workers trying to start a union under cwa it will be interesting to see if this really catches some momentum but now with rather couple hundred workers, it's nacid. >> it is i think it is interesting to see if it picks up on google and facebook and apple that will be really interesting to watch then another thing we're just really going to be keeping an eye on in both today in our show and also this year, of course, jon, is this streaming wars. we'll be hearing from discovery ceo, another piece of news today in the streaming wars. we saw that viacom/cbs struck a deal with hulu and we have the report that roku is in talks to buy

julia letlow, thank you. >> thank you so much. jillian: absolutely. todd: thanks, julia.the show last month we were joking around lsu football. jillian: carley interviewed her. todd: download the fox news app. qr code on the bought of your screen. jillian: set your did. vr every morning so you never miss a minute of "fox & friends" first. thanks for joining us. "fox & friends" starts right now. bye-bye. ♪ ♪ todd: after spending days defending our nation's capitol, thousands of national guard troops banished to d.c. parking garages. >> we feel incredibly betrayed. those are the words of one guardsman. >> your goal is 100 million vaccinations in the next 100 days. we are at that pace already. that's when biden get. >> i announced you said it's not possible. come on, give me a break. >> why weren't president biden and all members of the biden family masked as he signed an executive order that mandates mask us? >> he was celebrating an evening of historic day. >> president joe biden continues to sign a series of executive orders.

julia and alexander join me.e is a senior fellow at the endowments moscow center and julia is a russian-born journalists, currently correspondent for gq. let me ask you. if you can simply explain to us what are these protests about. >> first, they are about aleksi navalny and the investigation he has done into putin's wealth and putin's secret palace, but also they are a tip of a larger bay of discontent with declining incomes. russian disposable incomes have decreased 10% compared to others, the pandemic and the economic recession. >> if you saw the video of the palace, i should say we are required to point out that the russian government, president putin, denies that that is his palace. nobody knows whose it is then. julia, explain what navalny has been able to do. he's built an extraordinary political infrastructure, but almost a kind of media network of his own on youtube, right? >> that's correct. he was blacklisted from state media, which has the largest reach in the country, and i think he wasn't fully sat

host: go ahead and respond, julia.i think what you are pointing out about teaching right now, it is a tough thing to be doing. i also worry about the fact that teachers do not have those afterschool options for getting additional money. i hope that what happens now is schools get more money through the stimulus package that they used to implement as many safety precautions as possible, to make teachers feel a little more comfortable in schools. there are covid testing programs happening now, where schools are piloting tests and able to test students when they walk in the door. if they have a sniffle, you can give them a test and see if they have to go home or they just have a cold, and not coronavirus . i hope all those things get implemented more and more in schools so teachers feel more comfortable going to school and questionin julia we have a from a social media follower who wants to know what impact high-speed broadband in rural areas have on students? guest: could you repeat that one more time for me so i make su

ok my name is julia and today i'm honored to test just 3 cars. the 1st time testing to see an eva so in terms of the family evokes one it has the same technique but it's a lot cheaper and i'm very excited to test this one. the 2nd car i'm testing is an audi a one city cover it's one of the cheapest car already has are now in the premium segment and i'm also very excited to test this one. this is definitely a fun car the 3rd car i'm testing is a fia temple and this little one the supposed to do a lot of car for your money. and very exciting what this little hobby the cia is going to offer us. it looks really cool the black and red so that should continue. to see it's not quite comfy. i really like to read stitching. at all for space for at least 4 people maybe 5 it's funny for a new car it has a big manual brake oakum tire a seat a. little trunk but it could fit my sports stuff you know people and no we know that i'm a coffee lover so let's see if this mock the. it's in here. oh in dallas but i cannot use the manual break so no. we move that 1st p

julia: a very critical situation.hat is how france's state rail company has described the fortunes of its subsidiary euro star. >> [speaking french] julia: since march, the combined effects of the pandemic and brexit have seen passenger numbers plummet by 95%. at its peak, euro star runs 60 trains a day. that is down to two round-trip services connecting paris to brussels, london, and amsterdam. the company posted losses of over 80% in 2020 and is in survival mode. >> [speaking french] julia: it is difficult to determine who will pay what to rescue euro star because it has several shareholders. france holds a majority 55% stake. 40% is owned by a consortium of british and canadian investors while the remaining 5% belongs to belgium's national railway. euro star has urged governments to give international high-speed rail the same kind of loans airlines have received. without state aid, it warns it could run out of cash by the summer. kate: very high-stakes, especially for many of us that live in paris. james: that's ve

she is talking electric vehicles we will check in on julia on tech and social platforms entangled inolitics. you got to do that first that is top of mind for so many in the country this week. >> absolutely. and, john, there have really been three big headlines in that social media and tech space. just in the past 24 hours, we had facebook announcing it's removing all mentions of stop the steal. that was, of course, a rallying cry of the rioters in washington last week and you have twitter announcing that they're removing 70,000 accounts related to qanon and have done that just since last wednesday and amazon saying it's going to remove all qanon-related merchandise they have been selling things that were labeled with qanon, hats, tee shirts, books, spreading misinformation carl, for all three of those companies, you have to ask, why did they wait so long to make those moves? >> it's the question we're going to pose to our next guest, guys. "new york times" columnist shira o'vide and vanity fairs nick bilton who wrote the book on twitter catching twitter good morning to you both >> go

first julia, could you give the viewers and poppy and i some context here on the degree of this threat right now. i mean, a bulletin talking about armed protests in all 50 state capitols and now more national

ok, so here we have sam, and our new baby, julia. we were not expecting julia.ht, but doing fine. i was more concerned thatjulia were healthy than anything, that they were 0k. lo and behold, here she is. so, we've got three beautiful children now. which i couldn't be more happier. sam thought she might be pregnant last summer, but all the tests came back negative. in november, she was hospitalised with covid. and even then, baby julia wasn't spotted. unreal, definitely. unreal. two weeks ago, you didn't know she was pregnant. and now you've got a full—term, healthy baby. yes! i know... it's really, really strange to think of it that way. i can't imagine any better feeling than what i'm feeling right now. jan is now getting used to having a surprise granddaughter. i will not believe it until i see the little one in my arms. - and then when i can give her a big cuddle and a kiss, then _ the tears will form. she is beautiful! look at that. sam and julia should be home at the weekend, when four becomes five. jon kay, bbc news, portishead. time for a look at the weat

julia fellas or even 67 year old mother valentino. still lives in their home village only he knew he was coming to have some tea insult each. with. her grandchildren maija coming to visit she definitely briefly her house to his perilously close to the landfill but she's not going to move away to where would i go who could i sell my house to with all that stench out there they're not exactly lining up what are you and how could i live in a city where i only get a pension of about 190 euros and i'd have to pay 130 euros to rent a one room apartment. they visit with grandma for a couple of hours you'll have hadassah he shows her kids her old property quickly before the winter and the smell is unbearable again just to have something done. for nothing. but that's the world so i don't know how long we can keep on fighting this is we're too few and we're starting to feel helpless and desperate for more things to mark or the. mountain of garbage keeps growing and there are even plans to expand the land to fill with rags it has officially happ

let's bring indeed abuse julia so delhi with the latest on this story hi julia there are media reports that lockdown measures could get even tougher in germany so what is going to be decided today what we know is that there is consensus for the current lockdown to be extended at least till the end of january and media reports are now talking about the chancellor on that american wanting to put forward a proposal to sharpen the measures and to introduce a limitation to where people can go outside their homes in the areas that are most affected by the coronavirus this suggestion comes after having spoken to health experts here in the country we will see how that will go down with the state premiers another issue as we saw in the report is schools they will have to decide what to do going forward whether to keep them close open partially or what solution to go along with at the same time the infection rates the death toll is still very high in germany where has the government's strategy until now gone wrong. one point that is has been criticized in germany has been how late the harsher lo

>> julia macfarlane with a chilling look at what's happening in london. julia, thank you. >>> much more ahead on "world news tonight" this saturday. the new developments in that hotel attack here in new york city. the new images coming in. >>> and the fireball explosion -- a truck slamming into a propane tank. why weather may have been a factor. we'll explain. stay with us. who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin, and, had significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take

on the close it is committed in the julia over the a bit of the whole of the 2 to 2 years i would say the dismay ball to bug you professor of been jimmy stuart up who was of both of. these a specialist in the note of the can basically is a very good study indeed president but go all of us would be called not related for being the 1st president to walk into this minefield because shivah the presidents before him never wanted to book to show you what they told the democrats on since 2017 house felted to make overtures towards and to look into the history between the 2 continents right now you heard use of there he was talking about the fact that president mccrone is the 1st french president to wade into this minefield as he called it obviously previous presidents did not mr micron he commissioned this report he is now going to create a commission based on the recommendations of the report how politically risky is this for him. sort of all i want to see the french or girl presence. and what he 1st you have thought of war. on to do the hard work of loose colony of turkey or you stumble or

with active years in the munich taylor thank you so much for joining us you've you've followed the julia songe saga hand his extradition trial very closely over the last few years what makes the release of this alleged conversation between the u.s. state department so shocking and so vitally important. yes this is an extraordinary scene if you can't development in this case what we see here is that it's julian astonished extensive measures to ensure that there was harm reduction and that no one was put at risk as a result of the release of these cables songe called. harrison call to the state department and a return phone call and this is all it is between chile and his son and an attorney with the state department under hillary clinton spoke with cliff johnson and they told him that they would like for the state department in their safety ventures and . a warning or some sort of notification to do in your top shape for a former wiki leaks employee to knott's that circulates this will creation of the file. and what is the current state of the asuncion extradition hearings we know back he

i am jon fortt with carl quintanilla and julia boorstin intel naming a new ceo our david faber breakingews gelsinger started his career at intel as a teenager, will be its next ceo we'll talk about that plus tech prepares for a new presidency with youtube and airbnb. among the names taking extraordinary measures they say are intended to head off further violence and affirm, the consumer lending startup led by founder and ceo max levchin, having a new beginning today going public we will talk to him when that happens. we start with that intel news. with us now more insights and strategies guys, good morning >> morning >> pat, two and a half years ago there was some rumor that intel might be talking to pat gelsinger about this role. he said, no thanks now, apparently, he's saying, yes, please. so why is this a job that so few people seem to want? i mean, when bob swan came in, he did my podcast and said, no, i don't want the job then he took it. pat gelsinger said, no, i don't want the job now he's taking it it's a good job, right >> i mean, look, this is the biggest job in semiconductors

♪ ♪ ♪ >> annououncer: toninight on "le ninight with s seth meyersrs," jamemes spader music frfrom julianew c closer look feataturing the e 8g band wiwith sarah h thawer and now, seth meyers ♪ >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, and this is "late night. how's everybody doing tonight? wonderful. that's wonderful let's get to the news. president trump is reportedly planning on leaving the white house on wednesday morning for florida. so he's not changing his routine at all president trump tomorrow is reportedly planning to issue at least 100 pardons and commutations he said he wanted to give so many so that it would be even more hilarious when giuliani doesn't get one. "you checked all the 'g's' check the 'r's.' check them again!" president trump is reportedly considering pardoning former white house chief strategist, steve bannon though, i don't know what he could have done. he's clearly been ship wrecked for at least ten years today was martin luther king jr. day, and i'd like to think he'd have a good laugh if he knew the fbi had to spend this federal holiday tracking down and arres

julia boorstin has a preview of what we can expect julia. >> wilf we are closely watching netflix's subscriberthey projected the addition of 6 million subscribers in this quarter. a key number investors are watching the other key subscriber number to watch is net flick's expectation force the first quarter. analysts forecasting they will guide to 8.4 million new subscribers in q 1 the other key areas to watch are the company's plans to spend more on content. any commentary on impact from netflix's rivals and expected impact on the roll out of price increases for the service. shares of netflix are up 1.5% today. they are down about 5% since the company's last earnings report apologies. the stock is now only up about half a percent today >> julia, thank you for that we are expecting the numbers to cross very close after the closing. mike santoli we discussed this one briefly last week. it has essentially chopped around flat for most of the second half of last year >> coiled up around the $500 a share mark first hit there last july. i was mentioning it early quer if you go back to when the stream

julia, you know, there doesn't seem to be any good answers. you know, call up ben collins and brandy and the capitol police would have had an idea of what was coming? >> absolutely. yeah. that's true. also, ben and brandy are more entrenched than most of this, and it's hard to wrap your head around the intelligence failure, and there's three levels of failure, one is before the event. how were they not better prepared? as we understand the defense officials said the justice department officials did not fully understand the threat and prepare for it. then you have the day of, you have the justice department saying, look, we had federal agents ready to go and be deployed immediately, and the capitol police said no, this is our jurisdiction and did not call them in in time and they should have been ready to go on standby, so you have the justice department blaming the capitol police for that, and then you have what is happening now, it's difficult to track down these people, using social media, matching faces on footages we have seen, like the ma

julia, let me start with you. what are you hearing from your sources about the potential for more arrests here. what's up? >> hallie, one justice department told me they see today as accountability day. for many of these federal agents they watched in horror as these events unfolded before they were brought in to respond to that siege at the capitol. unlike protests we saw this summer, the capitol police and the metropolitan police department for d.c. took control of this early on, said they didn't need the federal backup. you had agents from dhs, the justice department, the fbi, atf. those are people who go through and look for potential explosives. all of those people were kept back until the situation escalated and they were called in. now today we expect to see more arrests ifrt's hard. they're having to do this the day after, meaning it's much harder. the fbi asking to share the social media posts, the videos we've seen, people having their faces on social media sitting in offices of the members of congress,

julia grace patterson.e's founder and chief executive at every doctor, the organization campaigns and advocates for both health professionals and nhs patients. julia, hi, hoping you can see me. thanks so much for joining us. how are doctors holding up right now in the uk? oh, dear, we seem to have lost the doctor. we will try and get her back. >>> in the meantime, china's relationship with the u.s. hit some major lows during the trump presidency. how will both countries manage things now that joe biden is in the white house? we'll explore that question just ahead. >>> and much more on larry king. want to sell the best burger in every zip code? add an employee. or ten... then easily and automatically pay your team and file payroll taxes. that means... world domination! or just the west side. run payroll in less than five minutes with intuit quickbooks. new year's resolutions come and go. so give your business more than resolutions... give it solutions, from comcast business. work more efficiently with fast i

julia, more and more by the week, more and more movies delayed in terms of release, and not good news for amc and they need a good movie into the theaters or they are burning the money? >> yes, a stock that is so volatile, and every announcement of vaccine progress of the states and cities closed, and i'm here in los angeles, and the movie theaters are not open, and other areas where it is open, and one-third of the market now where the theaters are open, but this is a band-aid to holdover until the theaters can reopen which people are hoping in the second half of the year. melissa, the real question is when are the audiences going to want to come back in big numbers, and do these theater chains need to invest to make sure that the experience is meaningful different not only in terms of safety and all of that, the but meaningful different from what we have gotten used to at home considering that we will be able to stream the movies on hbo max that are also available in theaters. >> tim, the market cap is $977 million which is almost as much as they raised in the most recent fund-raisi

them our viewers, julia, what you see in that video. >> so i see two different things. i see a group of men feeling righteous, having been told to go up the hill. having been told for weeks since the election online and various source by the president of the united states to fight and take back the vote. those are the two words that donald trump consistently said. he says it's going to be a party. right. in other words, he's expecting something to happen and so they're an made and i had every expectation of violence. the other thing that is shocking about that overall video is you can't watch it and not feel assaulted as an american. whether you are a democrat or a republican. the sort of disguttingness of how these domestic terrorists act. they walk into the most pristine role in the senate chambers and they say, this is our room. right. they lost an election. no big deal. lots of people lose elections. i think it's that sense of sort of ownership over the american, over america's democracy that should make us realize we have a real problem here. that this is a domesti

that's the only thing we have to focus on right now. >> julia chatterley, christine romans, thank you. >>> here's what else to watch today. >>> what's so funny, john? don't we all need a little calm? meanwhile, that u.s. capitol police officer who defended lawmakers from that violent mob is being hailed as a hero. how he went beyond the call of duty, next. >>> u.s. capitol police officer eugene goodman has been hailed as a hero for leading the insurrectionists that stormed the capitol away from the senate chamber. suzanne malveaux tells us how he went beyond the call of duty. >> the acting deputy senate sergeant at arms, united states capitol police officer private first class eugene o. goodman. ♪ >> reporter: u.s. capitol police officer eugene goodman, honored at the inauguration of president biden with the announcement of a new promotion. receiving applause and the honor of escorting kamala harris to the u.s. capitol platform for her swearing in. it was just two weeks ago to the day from the inauguration goodman was captured on video confronting an angry mob that breached the u.s. c

thank you for julia, thank you so much for being with us this morning. >> guest: thank you. it was such a pleasure to be here. >> coming up shortly vice president mike pence holding a a rally in georgia for republican senators david perdue and kelly loeffler. it was expected to start at noon. running late as you can see that we will have it for you when it starts live here on c-span2. >> victorious present a direct of the institute of justice here to talk about criminal justice reform. let's begin with your group. what is your goal? >> guest: first of all let me begin by saying thank you fragment on s your show. my organization works nationally to and over criminalization, particularly black and brown and poor people and in what i described as this country addiction to punishment and prison. we count on our strong federal leadership and have high expectations for this new administration, the biden-harris administration to office achieve our mission. >> host: before we get to the next administration what happened under the trump administration on criminal justice? >> guest: w

julia gardener tyler, another second wife, the second wife of a president, of don tyler. and we show her in this beautiful painted portrait from the white house, which was done after leaving the white house and probably at sherwood forest, the plantation in virginia that her husband bought for her. but she was a first lady who had a real reputation for, you know, for being beautiful and social, before coming to the white house and she had scannedalized her parents, family by doing this advertisement in 1840 for a newspaper and, you know, just to kind of paraphrase that little cartuche with her handbag it says something to the effect of i always shop at mccainly and smith, they have all the best merchandise and at such cheap prices and which was an absolute scandal. you may think it's a drawing, how did people know it was her. along the bottom of the advertisement it says the rose of long island, and this was julia tyler's -- julia gardener then, her nickname, by which she was known after coming out as this beautiful debutante on long island. she was born in a period when

what do you make of it, julia? >> well, i think this speaks to the fact that amazon understands that its advantage is its scale and its speed, and now it's going to be able to continue to grow and continue to hold on to the growth that it's seen through the pandemic if it can make the delivery times shorter. this is another way to make sure it's controlling the process it's not reliant on other carriers that might be delivering packages from other companies and to make sure that it can really shorten that delivery time as much as possible kelly, i think we've all gotten spoiled during the pandemic thanks to these short silvery times from amazon and even as people go back about their lives, maybe bob is going back to the gym but i don't think he'll be buying less stocks from amazon >> bob that's absolutely right, and what you said is absolutely correct. sometimes we spend a lot of time trying to dig beneath the surface, what's going on, but you said it right, julia amazon wants to be faster and more efficient and bu

julia, let's talk about that advisory from dhs. what are you learning about the details that prompted them for the first time ever to list domestic terrorism concerns? >> it's striking because without naming names, they don't name groups, but they do specifically point to ideologically motivated domestic violent extremists, people who don't have ties to foreign terrorism, the kind of things we're used to hearing about from our department of homeland security and intelligence bulletins. this time they're saying that people who were motivated by outrage over covid-19 restrictions, who believe that the 2020 presidential race was rigged in some way, and who have other problems with presidential authority are now coming and not only are they responsible for things like the january 6th attack, but they say they are continuing to mobilize, to incite or commit violence. that is what dhs is saying. i will point out that this is a bulletin. it is not an alert. an alert would be if they had an imminent or credible or specific threat. so this

ok, so here we have sam, and our new baby, julia. we were not expecting julia. just ten days later. lo and behold, here she is. so, we've got three beautiful children now. which i couldn't be more happier. sam thought she might be pregnant last summer, but all the tests came back negative. in november, she was hospitalised with covid. and even then, baby julia wasn't spotted. unreal, definitely. unreal. two weeks ago, you didn't know she was pregnant. and now you've got a full—term, healthy baby. yes! i know. it's really, really strange to think of it that way. i can't imagine any better feeling than what i'm feeling right now. jan is now getting used to having a surprise granddaughter. i will not believe it until i see the little one in my arms. i and then when i can give her a big cuddle and a kiss, then _ the tears will form. she is beautiful! look at that. sam and julia should be home at the weekend, when four becomes five. jon kay, bbc news, portishead. something wonderful coming from 2020. nice to see that. congratulations to them. in these unusual times, there have been many

nbc's julia ainsley joins us now with more on this. julia, talk us through this story. it all? >> so, this is back in 2017 when el paso was doing what we now know as the pilot program for family separations. they began to separate parents and prosecute them for what would have been misdemeanors and those parents were not able to find their children. there was a prosecutor there who had been detailed to el paso named joshua stern, similar name, who said that he did not feel comfortable doing this and he was really worried about the fact they could not find the children of these parents. so he actually started to try to help the defense do that job. well, his bosses got upset. they went to main justice and said we want to get rid of this prosecutor who has been detailed to our office. the person they had to go to to get rid of to end his detail early is montie wilkinson. he's feeling in temporarily until merritt garland is confirmed. we have details that showed he signed off on reassigning this joshua stern because of his objections. and the justice department told us in

julia was talking about deterrence.e case is small as trespassing or big as conspiracy, you have to not only arrest people, but you need public coverage on cnn and "the new york times" and "wall street journal" telling people if you do this, if you put your feet up on the table with a cigar and brag, you go to federal prison you'll also lose your job. you need the broad messaging beyond the president and those who support him to disappear. that's why the debate about who goes on about how much hate on twitter is important. whether isis or domestic extremism, the characteristics that you see about how to combat this are the same. almost identical in my world. >> julia, i want to ask you about the visible and physical changes in terms of combatting this and protecting, being proactive and protecting the government in washington, dc with the capitol. how much longer to keep all the fencing barriers up around the capitol. what would you advise? >> so it has to be based on the threat and risk. so maybe it's a little bit high

yes, julia. >> director prochnik: thank you for the presentation bob. and i'll take you up on the offer to meet for more detailed questions. thank you for the time. and nice to meet you jamie and look forward to working with you. welcome to tida. question for you bob, has tida received pro bono from anyone? >> director beck: we have taken advantage for engineering services, the city has what's called a civic bridge program where last year we had architects that work with us to do some analysis on how we might configure the facilities on the island and we are currently working with several groups to plan an item for next year where we're trying to take a look at the possibilities for the electrical grid next year where we might be able to incorporate solar and other -- both the local energy production as well as liability production on the island and incorporate into the existing system. >> director prochnik: great to hear. thanks. another question, on one of your slides, you mentioned there are specific fees or i think -- slide 6 maybe where we're given