leaving kathleen to do it for him, their relationship between kathleen and abel is interesting, they're all colleagues or business partners in a way. so the affair is over for now but kathleen is writing to pamela as a friend april usually writes to her but other people are also running to pamela from the conference including the head of the raf who is deeply enamored of pamela shows up at the conference and she's also having a relationship with red anderson who is the american representative so everybody follows pamela and brings these incredibly rich letters to my story and of course sarah is in a relationship with the american fastener to the uk which has been left out of the conference in part because of his political views which are different at this time when is very beginning strenuously for the polls and so he is also left at home after the polls and then fdr is having to dispute his relationship with lucy mercer which is ongoing and not in the traditional sense of an affair at this point, certainly an emotional affair and it's one he asks his daughter to keep from eleanor . and

, kathleen was 27 and anna was 38. it's remarkable to think these women are there. in the presence of what that is about their relationship with their father was so important of all people they could've chosen to take with them they chose to bring their daughters as their aides is incredibly important cold war. and sara and her uniform she is a women exhilarate air force. erin in the middle inner tweed and kathleen in a lovely short coat. the role of the diplomats in the role to be these people who put on a pedestal we think of great history. for them to be just dad to be at the conference and learning about their lives in a remarkable opportunity. is going to ask you then, what do you mean by doctor diplomats? it is a thin plastic phrase. i really love it. it reminds me of it another phrase often used as a diplomatic. throughout history daughters, played this role of the diplomatic bride or diplomatic daughter for they are the eyes and ears of a home team as they go off on the foreign court or whatever. there negotiat

kathleen.feel that will continue over the next month or two. i am not sure how it looks in march, with a new president, and other conditions in play. but at the moment, i think it is onward and upward for the dow. paul: some of these valuations are looking rich now, though, particularly big tech is almost acted as a haven. to see more room to move upwards there, or where do you see decent opportunities in terms of good value? >> well, paul, you know that p/e ratio, everything stretched with money the way it is, it is so cheap that that is the realization as far as valuations. the second part, yeah, look, what is full value? if you talk to young people, and have a chat with him about technology and what their frontier looks like 20 years out, they all think it is relatively cheap. that band to be on and beat up at the moment. there is more upside. and possibly the next couple of months have momentum, to make a dollar out of equities. did mention there's no money and treasuries at the moment, can

harriman, kathleen was 27, anna was 38. it is remarkable to think these women were a and so struck by their presence and what that meant about their relationship with their father that was so important, and would have chosen to take with them that they chose to bring their daughters and their age with this incredibly important moment on the precipice between world war and cold war. they had these women to gather, sarah in her uniform, and in the middle in between and kathleen on the end in a lovely for coats. it was incredible to think of their daughter the diplomat and what it would be like to have these people put on a pedestal, to be the same age as these women at the conference and be learning about their lives, remarkable opportunity. >> host: what do you mean by daughter diplomat? it is an evocative phrase. i really love it and it reminds me - throughout history, daughters played this role, diplomatic bride or hispanic daughter where they are the eyes and ears of the home team as they are negotiators, they are conduit

kathleen and pamela become best friends. kathleen didn't realize what's going on and she agreed to cover up for it in part to guarantee a place as things become more dangerous in london during the blitz. they break off the affair when he becomes the ambassador to the soviet union. there relationship between kathleen and averill harriman uninteresting. the almost more like college or business partners, and so the affair is over for now but kathleen is still writing to family as a friend and he occasionally writes to her but of the people also running to pamela from the conference including the head of the raf, theater, whose deeply enamored with pamela and rights of three-page letter to her to please show up. she's also having a relationship with fred anderson was one of the american representatives so anybody is involved with pamela. of course sarah is in a relationship with the american bachelor to the uk who has been left out of the conference in part because of his political views, when he's advocating stringency for the

harriman, sarah was 30, kathleen was 27 and it is remarkable that these women were a. and what they chose to bring their daughters, and incredibly important moments. 3 of them to gather, the auxiliary air force, kathleen at the end, it was incredible, these people we put on a pedestal and you think of great men and history, the same age these women are, a remarkable opportunity. >> what do you mean, diplomats, a provocative phrase, it reminds me of another phrase, diplomatic pride and autocratic daughters played that role. the home team, they are negotiators, conduits, an important role in history, diplomatic daughters, what that entails? >> they are quasi-official members of the delegation. they are not in the plenary session, they are able to go and have conversations and delivers several messages, similarly collect in formation to these conversations, they are beneath the surface, extremely important and diplomacy. they occupy this role and go places others can't, quasi-official status where they speak not to the government but behind them. >> they start with kathle

kathleen: okay.did you circle? giancarlo: gluten-free, for health reasons. kathleen: okay. woman #2: i circled "skinny" and the "all-natural" because i try not to use marinades that have a lot of sugars. kathleen: okay. somebody else? woman #3: i'd like to see low-sodium and maybe how many calories on the front. kathleen: okay. lemonis: what? i'm sorry, did she want to know what the calories were? trevor: it's so weird. do you think she counts that? lemonis: how rude. trevor: nobody does that anymore though, marcus. kathleen: okay. what else? rivly: i crossed out "all-natural" because it doesn't say much. it doesn't mean much to me. kathleen: okay. what would make that mean something to you? rivly: it would have to say organic, gluten-free, no preservatives, no added sugar, low sugar, you know, all of that. ana: oh, dude, really? like, what else do you want me to put on the label, you know? that's just one of the those people that, for me, likes the sound of her own voice, is just a know-it-all. lemo

inspired by kathleen's own love of walking. she's also the writer of my life as an object which is a memoir based on kathleen's own experiences as an artist's novel. we're going to talk about a fictional story based on the real events of world war i. miles's latest took takes us further back in history. his book "the king of confidence: a tale of efalse prophets and the murder of an american monarch" has already been listed as a choice selection. he has authored the national and international best seller, the island of lost maps which i purchased online last night and started reading tonight at the dentist's office. and he's also the writer of the acclaimed "painter in a savage land." kathleen would you begin by introducing "cher ami and major whittlesey." >> thank you for the introduction. the title contains most of what you need to know. it's about two main characteristics and one of them as you can see is a pigeon named cher ami. they were involved in an incident in world war i and the book is a war book, but it focuses on t

sarah and kathleen were very good friends before the altar.ent a lot of time together in new london. they were celebrating kathleen's birthday and that connection continues year later when Ãbthe churchill's and the harriman's remain intertwined for many years. sarah and anna, they didn't maintain a regular friendship that they experienced some very similar moments after the war, each of these daughters had been deeply affected by the war and of course if we knew more than i that we did about mental health it would not be as much of the case. is a very touching moment after sarah's husband died and i have experienced something similar so she writes to sarah expressing what she knows about being someone in that position where your life is constantly the scrutiny of the public while you are grieving. they are not the best of friends but certainly have a shared experience and is very meaningful to all of them. >> grace asks, how did you learn that churchill liked bricklaying? was that, knowledge. >> he loves to paint he wrote wonderful book called

kathleen king. j.c. martin. senator patrick neal. lt. governor jeanette nunez. kathleen passidomo.representative daniel perez. senator keith perry. moshe popack. senator ray wesley rodriguez. diane scherff. frank schwerin. speaker chris sprowls. linda stoch. tim weisheyer. christian ziegler. general counsel, brad mcveigh will verify the completeness of the envelope certificate. secretary, the general counsel has confirmed that the envelopes are complete. >> congratulations you have done it. within a few weeks you will receive a certificate of that vote memorializing your service as a presidential elect her for the state of florida. event,conclusion of this please remain in your seat. it has been requested that all 29 electors to kick group photo from your seat. all seated six feet apart. if it is your preference to remove your mask for the photo, you may do so. thank you for performing your constitutional duty today. adjournedng is hereby . please remain in your seats >> c-span's washington journal every day, taking your calls, discussing policy issues that impact you. coming up th

this is for kathleen. >> i love it. i love writing.espect all points of view,, whenever i hear writers say that writing is so painful and so hard and it's like opening a vain and bleeding and just the worst. i'm like, stop. don't do that if it hurts so much. like, don't. why would you do a thing like that? i think it's fun. i would not do it if it wasn't so fun. when i'm running a project, it's all i want to do. this might be a novelist thing. my husband is a novelist as well. i think novelists get spooky a bit sometimes when they are writing a novel because you are living in this whole other world with other people. i'm in the real world and i'm like, you're great, but there is these other people in this different or that i have to get back to. also the research before the characters. like miles said, it's a joy to look things up. it's so exciting. often you don't even know what you are looking for and just trip over it. it's like, there is my next plot point. i guess, i don't know if that's an obnoxious answer or not, but it's never

kathleen: i'm kathleen hays in new york and welcome to daybreak asia. asian markets -- investors factor in the profits of fresh stimulus. the total value is above $100 trillion. brexit talks may not reach a deal head of the eu summit. u.k. officials dampen claims. president trump says that yuli judea -- rudy giuliani has tested positive for covid-19 as the u.s. faces new infection records. the u.k. is expected to start vaccine shots this week. kamaruddin is in hong kong. -- providing a boost through that rally given the uptick we have seen in iron ore prices. bhp shares are rising more than 2%. check out the aussie 10 year yield. u.s. futures opening with little change in the asia session. slightly under pressure this morning. testing this amid uncertainty over brexit talks. kathleen: let's get right back to the brexit talks. last ditch negotiations have resumed in brussels. officials say that the next 48 hours are crucial. >> we welcome the fact that progress has been achieved in many areas but significant on thesees remain three critical issues. both

kathleen: i am kathleen hays in new york. welcome to "bloomberg markets: asia."back to its roots as a simple payment pr

hays.en: i am kathleen top stories are our this hour. a rally as investors weigh the prospect of fresh stimulus and the rollout of the vaccine. thatterling falls on fears brexit may not reach a deal ahead of the summit. major differences remain. australia silencing the alarm. the value of agricultural shipments falling to the lowest level in at least five years. president trump says rudy giuliani has tested positive for covid-19. kathleen: let's get a quick look at how u.s. markets ended last week. all major indexes hitting major highs after a softer than forecasted gains after convincing investors that congress will be forced to pass more stimulus. nearly 1%. the fifth record high of the week. rotation,, even with this rally was broad-based. gainingnt industry is in the s&p 500 and we had the industries-- 81 gaining in the s&p 500 and we had that sense. some people are waiting to see if it will rise above 1%. let's get a look at how things are shaping up for asian markets. areie: this monday, futures pointing towards gains. this as glob

let's get to kathleen hays. let's kick things off. it does appear congress is on the verge of passing another relief package. is this optimism justified? >> the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has stressed great optimism. he has been in the trenches with the democrats trying to get some lin dunn for months. bill is closeulus at hand. he did say work on it may have to continue through the weekend. at least the bipartisan plan, $900 billion, has agreed in 600 million dollars in stimulus checks. aid to small businesses. $17 billion for airlines. not too hard for republicans and democrats to agree on. this as they drop the contentious issues of aid to state and local governments. also, the liability protections. there are two top republicans who want language saying the programs,ending december 31, will end. pennsylvaniay from says it is a top issue. pandemic program is meant to be temporary. it is unacceptable for anyone who says they are going to turn these into something they were never intended to be. remember, they want to att

kathleen: that is the challenge for doordash, for example.a company whose growth has soared through the pandemic. everyone wants food delivery. but what is going to happen once we get back to normal life? that growth trajectory has to drop, and that is a key challenge in analyzing doordash. in the case of airbnb, that company's business has totally fallen apart with covid, and they are now digging themselves out i think in an interesting way. they have had a restructuring that has gone on with the company. so we are looking at airbnb is a company that is going to be forward-looking. valuation is going to matter. tom: this is ancient history. there's a thing called a red herring, and you read them. the first thing you do is go to the capitalization. i am seeing on the bloomberg a preferred equity tranche of doordash that would choke a horse. i look at these as manufactured transactions to create scarcity. what about the so-called preferred equity in doordash? is that a tangible private investment controlled by private shareholders? kathleen: i

. >> her sister, kathleen, lived three hours away. neither she nor her brother rich could believe what they heard that dark morning. >> the first thing i did was call the kingman county sheriff's department just to verify. >> did they help you? did they tell you anything? >> first they asked who i was and i explained my relationship to vashti. and he said yeah, there's been a fire and we believe she's deceased. >> and the man standing outside his burning house, that was vashti's husband, brett seacat, her very first love. >> they met in high school. she did some stats for a team and he was a wrestler. first little love in high school. first boyfriend, girlfriend. >> they broke up and got back together a few times as people do until they finally married in 2004. >> that first love always holds a special place in your life. >> but by dawn on the 30th of april, 2011, though as you'll hear brett certainly knew what to do in a crisis, there was nothing he or anyone could do to get it back. the life he had with vashti and their two boys, no

kathleen hays is here with more.ed is going to keep on buying bonds until it is closer to its employment, which is crucial and inflation goals. optimism fromme jay powell. kathleen: as juliette mentioned, needsraders -- if the fed to do more, all it can do is do more on the bond of purchase front. they expected some kind of announcement. probably say we are going to buy long-term bonds. the fed added forward guidance on bond purchase program as it has had on its monetary policy interest rate cut program. it is going to keep buying bonds until it sees what it cause substantial progress toward the goals you mentioned. jay powell in the press conference said this was powerful language. let's listen to how he explained what they are going to do. >> substantial further progress means what it says. it means we will be looking for employment to be substantially closer to assessments of its maximum level and inflation to be substantially closer to the 2% goal. kathleen: they are going to continue to do all they can. do not t

kathleen hays joins us with more on this.are finally marking britain's definitive departure from the european single market. kathleen: we often leave things to the last minute. u.k. and the e.u. push to this one to the limit since june of 2016 when the brexit vote first past. nine months of intensive negotiations, finally the deal is done. this will go onto the queen. she has to sign off on as well. a 521 to 73 vote in the house of commons. boris johnson said earlier today that the brexit deal shows how the u.s. can have its cake and eat it. i think boris has gone to bed. he is already asleep. paul: he may have done. it has been a long half decade. the deal as you mentioned did attract bipartisan support. labor opposition to a degree really held its nose and jumped in. this is better than the alternative effect from their point of view. kathleen: absolutely. that is what you call maybe damming something with praise. they did avoid the rough divorce. when many u.k. companies have not fully prepared for this. that is another bi

kathleen hays. the democrats and republicans say are there -- saying they're closer to agreeing on a package. this is the most intense discussion we have had since pre-election. i'll close are they? kathleen: as you say that, it is making me think sometimes in relationships, the last little bit you have to work out is the hardest and the easy compromises you make are first. we heard from secretary steven mnuchin, house speaker nancy pelosi. both of them say progress is being made but there are two big issues left. liability protection. protect universities and corporations. do not want to be sued later. aid to states and cities. if you do not want people to lose jobs, look at all the policemen getting laid off. that is the democrat, they cannot give up. told hisonnell colleagues privately had this bipartisan plan that has not resolved to this is not going to get gop support. the number two republican in the senate says the two sides will not be able to thread the needle on the question of liability

let's get to policy editor kathleen hays. stalemate,stimulus kathleen, finally be broken? kathleen: let's step back. continues,g which there were very many meetings today. nancy pelosi, speaker of the house meeting with democrats on her side. later in the afternoon, she invited the treasury secretary stephen mnuchin, to join a meeting called the four corners leadership which is nancy pelosi, kevin mccarthy, the house minority leader, chuck schumer, senate minority leader, and mitch mcconnell, senate majority leader. what is different from that time when the packages and proposals were out there, and nothing got done, first thing is democrats led by nancy pelosi said nothing less than $2.4 trillion will do it. what happened then? first, the presidential election. joe biden won. now pelosi seems eager to pass package.of stimulus this $740 billion plus is a part of the package before, but you have a democrat in the white house, so i think the political tensions for the democrats have cooled off. bipartisan leaders have said, we want to get this done, that gang -- four republi

good to drawn from both of your experience kathleen seblius and dr. gounder. >>> next the president says he wants people to get bigger covid relief checks. what is he willing to do if anything to get what he wants. >> senator brown will join us to discuss. a former adviser on what is said to be the president's darkening mood in the bright florida of sunshine and what he's talking about as thousands of americans die of covid every single day. from bath fitter. h every bath fitter bath is installed quickly, safely, and beautifully, with a lifetime warranty. go from old to new. from worn to wow. the beautiful bath you've always wanted, done right, installed by one expert technician, all in one day. we've been creating moments like these for 35 years, and we're here to help you get started. book your free virtual or in-home design consultation today. finding the right words can be tough.n it comes to autism, finding understanding doesn't have to be. we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autis

well, kathleen brush tried to measure it.author of "racism and antiracism in the world before and after 1945." she joins us with the results of her study on this question. kathleen brush, thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> tucker: ofit course. >> america is one of the leading antiracist nations, t you are right, it is the reason i wrote my book, because of people like pete buttigieg. i have been studying racism around the world for more than a decade, including visiting 114 nations.eg i know what systemic racism looks like. it is opposite to the united states. the year 1945 is actually pivotal to understanding discrimination, because before it, people didn't see discrimination, they saw ordered societies.to well, in 1945, fdr parlayed american victory in world war ii to get global powers to agree to end the colonial subjugation of africans, asians, and europeans, and to get all nations to agree to abolish discrimination or to end discrimination. well, come the early 1970s, america becomes the first nation to ha

the employees here cannot just pivot and go find other jobs. >> reporter: for kathleen, the generositys overwhelming. >> this work is wonderfully meaningful. it is emotional. i am incredibly grateful.>> reporter: who knew that giving could taste so good? they're hoping to make it through this year and be part of the community as they have always been. azenith smith, ktvu fox2 news. >>> they have a new pop-up testing site opening on the peninsula today. the mobile testing site will be open every tuesday by appointment outside of the mitchell park library on middle hill road. the free tests is given with a self-administered cheek swab. you can sign up online. this is a local company administering the test. >>> let's turn our attention to the weather. i hope you got some sunshine today. it was nice out there. we have a mix of sunshine and clouds tomorrow. i want to start off with something that is not so fun to talk about. bottom line is, in the bay area, we are in severe drought. parts of our areas are in extreme drought. when i see a vision like this, storms lined up in the pacific, it

kathleen smith runs the renaissance capital ipo etf.ead kathleen, it's a stellar year, 194 ipos raised 64 billion why have they done so well >> well, it may have been one of the worst years regarding covid but it has been one of the best years for ipos certainly it's helped by low interest rates and the ipo market works on returns and returns are the fuel that drive the issue intense, the returns have been very good, as you mentioned, our etf example, the returns for investors and the market have been quite good. so we've just seen a rush of ipos, an avalanche, more balancbillio dollar ipos than we've seen any other year in history. and we're going to see the biggest of airbnb and door dash come out this week and others still set to price before the year is open >> paul, spacs raised the same amount of money as ipos, 200 raised about $64 billion why did spacs take off this year what are the prospects for 2021? >> it's a great question it's really about the quality of the companies that are actually choosing to go via spac. if you look a

handshake and deals are just to me very important, kathleen. this was a man who is portraying his great wealth, his enormous success, his growing businesses, but the reality was is that he was losing more money than i think any american was at that time. what do you think people are gonna get out of it, if they read it? i mean, what can someone at home on a $30,000-- it's really a study of life, kathleen. how do to it and how to really make life. how to make life. how to make life. how to be with life and how to live with life. it is the greatest charade that donald trump ever pulled off. this is a time period where we're celebrating money, and who could make the most of it. and the media was very complicit in exposing how brilliant and great and wonderful these people were, it didn't have to be true. and that is on us. [michael kruse] for donald trump some of that started to go to his head and he considered himself utterly invincible. he was going to do exactly what he wanted for as long as he could get away with it. [mahler] there had always

. >> reporter: just being able to sit together is making this kathleen and gorge aiello's best holidayn ever. >> they wanted to pull the plug on me, on the vent. >> reporter: a 77-year-old x-ray tech, george got covid in the early days last march. kathleen took him straight to the emergency room. >> i had no idea that it would be nine months before we would be sitting together again. >> can you wake up, dad? dad, do you want to wake up? >> reporter: with george unconscious and isolated, his two sons rigged up a way to stay in touch, mounting a phone to his bed. >> dad? >> reporter: they asked the nurses to put in his ear buds. >> it has been over 30 days. you kicked this virus' ass, dad. us' ass have to do is wake up. >> reporter: was he responding? >> he would make movements here and there. >> reporter: he regained consciousness, and after 37 days he got off the ventilator and transferred to a rehab center... >> nine-- one more time. >> reporter: ...where he stayed seven months... ( cheers and applause ) before walking out in time for christmas. >> i said i was walking out of that pla

we'll talk about that and more with congresswoman kathleen rice. she's standing by to join us live. you're in the situation room. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions like low blood pressure, trouble breathing, throat tightness, face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen. or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping, skipping or delaying prolia®, as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blo

eastern on lectures in history, university of north carolina at chapel hill professor, kathleen due valueolution and the 1783 treaty of paris. and sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, senior historian on the gallery's new exhibit. first ladies of the united states. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, this weekend on c-span3. on september 17th, president trump signed an executive order establishing a commission to promote patriotic commission. a panel discussed the state of history education in the united states. the white house hosted and provided this video. >> this is a panel on the recovery of the history of our country which is being distorted as an act of policy and we have here several experts who know about the distortion and who know about the history. and we will

kathleen hays, global economics and policy editor in new york.me, we turn our focus to india with the managing director of god which industries. consumer goods, real estate, chemicals. before that, we are having a look at the outlook for asian effects. strategist will be coming on in a couple of minutes. one of the most accurate fx forecasters for the first quarter of this year. can he keep that up? that is coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: welcome back. let's talk currencies. the dollar again on the back foot. down against g10 currencies. for a fourthk straight week of declines. giving a boost to asian currencies and investors. let's bring in our next guest. he expects the rotation to extend into early next year. atstrategist -- great to have you. happy friday. let's start with something basic. tooou think the market is overly bearish on the u.s. dollar? >> probably at this point in time, it is still not the case. what we have seen is we have entered a multiyear rally in the dollar under the leadership of president trump. that is not g

kathleen: it certainly seems that way. one of the biggest things that has changed over the past few months is that the presidential election is over. joe biden has won the white house, the president-elect, and so democrats move into a different position to perhaps even pass a very pared down stainless package that they resisted for months before biden made that victory his own. of course, republicans have been saying that they want certain things that they are willing to drop, but let's back up a little bit. the meeting started at 4:00 and ended just before 5:00. it included the leadership of the four major leaders. speaker,osi, the house and you've got steve mnuchin, the treasury secretary, who she invited to join her, along with chuck schumer, the minority leader in the senate, mitch mcconnell, the majority leader, and kevin mccarthy, the house minority leader. is startingve done to go over the package that the bipartisan group the gang of eight put together. what is important about this? it is a slimmed down version of

kathleen hays there.ash saw their debuts last week along with a slew of other ipo's that's a healthy demand. larry summers told bloomberg what he thinks these mega ipo's are saying about the economy. that we areact creating these very valuable, terrific companies says something very special about american capitalism, and that is a strength. the process, coveted shares of share,popping by $70 a people getting rich a very quick, lifting the stock, that is a travesty. that is why people do not like the morality of our financial services industry, and this kind of gilded age stuff in the midst of covid, when children and our country are going hungry, when mothers are not able to take care of their kids and support their families, this is a symptom of terrible excess. >> how much of this is a result of the federal reserve? because there is so much liquidity in the marketplace. certainly that is sustaining an awful lot of these valuations. larry: the questions you can ask about the long-term valuations, but the

let's get more with kathleen hays with us. traveling to brussels for crisis talks as the eu commission president ursula von der leyen. both grow more pessimistic. what can we expect here? kathleen: well, we can hope that they will figure out how to break through this impasse and get a deal going that can be approved by the end of the year. for now, we know -- now we see the political leaders, johnson, ursula von der leyen getting together. let's look at where they are. they are still not in agreement on the three most important issues. the fishing rights, how much can the u.k. give up to please the eu and get an agreement. how about this level playing field question, ensure competition, fair competition among businesses in these two areas as this moves forward. and governance. a bunch of new laws, a new structure, how will that all work? pessimism, that is not surprising. a senior u.k. official told bloomberg he sees no tangible progress in the last week of talks. there's every chance now there'll be no deal reached. minister

shery: our global economics and policy editor, kathleen hays there. we will hear from lisa cap awaits, the cofounder and executive director of the rogers center for women and business about how working from home during the pandemic is setting millennial william -- millennial women in finance back. saysrtfolio manager emerging markets have an abundance of innovation and disruption giving it a unique adage. we will discuss. this is bloomberg. ♪ when you switch to xfinity mobile, you're choosing to get connected to the most reliable network nationwide, now with 5g included. discover how to save up to $400 a year with shared data starting at $15 a month, or get the lowest price for one line of unlimited. come into your local xfinity store to make the most of your mobile experience. you can shop the latest phones, bring your own device, or trade in for extra savings. stop in or book an appointment to shop safely with peace of mind at your local xfinity store. karina: you're watching "daybreak: asia." i'm karina mitchell. the government says the chance of a

kathleen duling's presentation concluded doling out life-saving medication on the color of skin colorould "mitigate health inequities." of course, it would kill people. she concedes that. but the people it would kill come from a disfavored race so it's not a big deal. it's been a very long time since anyone close to what we consider the main stream has endorsed eugenics. that is exactly what that is. it's eugenics. but suddenly it's everywhere. earlier this month, the "new york times," supposedly our greatest newspaper, interviewed a leading expert on medical ethics and vaccinations. university of pennsylvania. a man called harold schmidt. here is how harold schmidt advised the c.d.c. "older populations are whiter. society is structured in a way that enables them to live longer. instead of giving additional health benefits to those who already have more of them, we can start to level the playing field a bit." level the playing field. that means intentionally causing people's deaths because they are the wrong color. when was the last time you heard someone say something like that out l

eastern, history,es in university of north carolina at chapel hill professor kathleen the americanend of revolution and 1783 treaty of paris. eastern,y at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, national portrait gallery senior historian on the gallery's new exhibit. every eye is upon me. first ladies of the united states. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. covid-19 relief legislation approved by congress and coronavirus vaccines being use our website, c-span.org/coronavirus to follow the federal response to the outbreak.s watch our searchable video any time on demand and track the spread with interactive maps all at c-span.org/coronavirus. announcer: ohio governor mike dewine holds a briefing on the thee's response to coronavirus pandemic. this is just under an hour.

eastern on lectures in history, university of north carolina at chapel hill professor kathleen duvall on the end of the american revolution and the 178 treaty of paris. and sunday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on the presidency, the gallery's new exhibit, "every eye is upon me: first ladies of the united states." exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> the gadget was the plutonium device detonated in 1945 to research and develop the world's first nuclear weapons during world war ii. atomic heritage foundation founder and presidency cynthia kelly recounts her efforts to preserve the v-site's buildings and save them from pending demolition. >> good evening. i'm cindy kelly, president of the atomic heritage foundation and i'm delighted to be here as part of the los alamos county and affiliated organizations celebration of the manhattan project national historical park. so i would like to share with you some stories that i've never told anyone. i've told very few people. this is not -- these are just sort of some deep, long past beginnings of how this p

perspective from kathleen sebelius. with us as well, epidemiologist and member of the biden covid task force celine gounder. >> thank, jim. >> dr. gounder, if i could begin with you, the vaccine rollout today, essential to where it stands, what is your view? are you pessimistic about where we stand today and how quickly this could be turned around? >> look, jim, we came into this process really wanting to enter into this with good faith, give everybody the benefit of the doubt, and we've really held back while we've done our due diligence. what we have learned is essentially there is no plan. the plan was to purchase vaccines and then leave it to the states. that was the plan. the states need to have guidance on how to distribute the vaccine, how to store the vaccine, how to go about having health care workers provide the vaccine. none of those plans were in place. so we are, unfortunately, yet again finding ourselves really flat footed here. >> secretary sebelius, you have great experience having led a state but also s

i want to bring kathleen into this conversation, the former health and human services secretary during the obama administration, the former governor of kansas, not texas. that's what i call an inside joke. thank you for being with us. i'm so excited, the last 24 hours have been so exciting for me. i'm so proud. i'm so hopeful. but i have a little bit of prep dag -- trepidation. for the last nine or ten months when we've gone to a press conference about coronavirus, more often than not it was filled with lies. that didn't seem to be. that seemed to be pr tfrom the about the vaccine. >> i think you're right. i share your trepidation because what we haven't heard a lot is the science. what steven hahn just did, head of the fda, and followed by peter marks is describe the process, that the fda will open their books and the information they looked at. they made the advise riory live stream to people. nothing could be more important. in spite of the fact that donald trump once again tried to screw this up within the last 24 hours by threatening to fire steven hahn if he didn't do certain thi

kathleen: if you look at it, europe is the one that has gotten the most negative outlook.e middle of this chart, looking at the euro area and the u.k., it is now seen growing under 4%. that is down from 5%. look at the u.k.. it was supposed to grow 7.6% and now the oecd sees 4.2%. politically, many think he has not handled the virus well. just under 3%. that was supposed to go -- let's go to asia. starting with china at the far-left, they are still seeing eight percent growth next year. they are economy will be one of the few to be bigger at the end of 2021 then it was at the end of 2019, up 10%. they say it is a result of economic and medical responses to the virus. forn has a brighter outlook 2021, up from 1.5%. south korea and indonesia are also improving. and yet is still pretty dire. they were supposed to be down in their growth next year, more than 10%. that will be something like 9%. there are some rays of hope. they also talk in the same breath about stimulus, why it has succeeded, and why it has to continue, haidi. haidi: our global economics and policy editor, ka

kathleen: let's go from there to eugenia victorino.he world, feeling better about vaccines and the virus, but still facing the damage they have gone through in 2020 because of lockdowns. if you take china out of the picture, how does the rest of asia look to you when you look into 2021? eugenia: good morning. thanks for having me. on thes clearly recovery, but if you take out picture,m the asian asia is limping into 2021. the prospect of an earlier than expected rollout of a vaccine poses upside risks to our forecast. outlook, we021's still keep outlook levels below pre-pandemic levels. all this optimism is good but we are not there yet. china, the look at willingness by beijing to impose the market discipline as the market recovers we'll raise its head in 2021. default and regulatory requirements on developers posing downside risks to economic growth in china. is that where we are going to see the move to more tightness from chinese authorities, not from the pboc? eugenia: indeed. with regards to figure a requirements, it would where

we are really rooting for kathleen and nicole.eep you posted. >>> let's go to gianna right now. she has a look at a fairly quiet morning commute. and i on the ultimate, right? >> that's right. that's where we usually see crowding for the morning ride. that westbound 580 right. overall, want to show you an overview. you can see a lot of green on the sensor. if you're just getting ready to head out the door going to work this morning you are good to go for the most part. really no brake lights or issues on the nimitz freeway. 101 all clear as well as the south bay. overall, it's pretty nice if you have to eat leave early. we do see brake lights on was not five in the out of tracy. typical stuff connecting from 205 extending to just be on grant line. that quite a north flint yet. looking at travel times we are still the great. 28 minutes from 205 over toward six av. if you're taking the eastshore freeway it's about a 40 minute drive from antioch, i should say hercules, over toward macarthur maze. connecting with highway four and was

. >>> we're joined by kathleen sebl yus, former health and human services secretary under president obama. it's wonderful to have you, thank you for the time this morning. >> good to be with you. >> secretary, what do you make of the rollout so far? >> well, it's great news. it is a triumph of science to have an effective vaccine within 11 months of the identifying this novel coronavirus. it's great news for the public that help is on the horizon, but as you said, poppy, at the beginning of this broadcast, we are in some very difficult times. the death toll is as high as it's ever been, hospitals are full, emergency workers are exhausted and i think people watching the vaccine travel around the country are thinking, okay, it's over. we have months and months to go and there's some real uncertainty about how much vaccine will be available, how quickly and so people really have to be patient and be very vigilant about the rules that are mask wearing and social distancing and staying out of indoor gatherings when you can't stay away from other people. >> a lot of folks, a lot of organization

eastern on lectures and history, university of north carolina at chapel hill professor kathleen duval on the end of the american revolution and the 1783 treaty of paris, and sunday, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on the presidency, national portrait gallery senior historian gwendolyn shaw on the gallery's new exhibit, every eye is upon me, first ladies of the united states. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >>> the gadget was the plutonium device detonated in the trinity task in july of 1995, developed as part of the manhattan project to research and develop the world's first nuclear weapons during world war ii. atomic heritage foundation founder and president cynthia kelly recounts her efforts to preserve the v site's buildings. the atomic heritage foundation hosted this talk and provided the video. >> good evening, i'm cindy kelly, president of the atomic heritage foundation, and i'm delighted to be here as part of the los alamos county and affiliated organizations celebration of the manhattan project national historical park. so i would like to

on the brink of closing, that is until kathleen's friends, regulars of the cafcstepped in. >> i love community here. i love the people here. >> reporter: they set up an online auction where people can bid on an array of items. the goal is a quarter of $1 million. so far, they raised $40,000. it is keeping paychecks coming for employees. >> this is the most marginalized community. the employees cannot just pivot and go find other jobs. >> reporter: for kathleen, the generosity is overwhelming. >> this work is wonderfully meaningful. it is emotional. i am incredibly grateful.>> reporter: new giving could taste so good. they're hoping to be part of the community as they have always been. >>> ada's cafchopes to reopen one's the stay at home order is lifted. if you would like to help, we are posting the link to the auction to the story on www.ktvu.com. >>> that is such a great story of people helping people. >>> the campaign to recall governor gavin newsom received its first large financial boost. the consulting firm, proud 39 in irvine contributed $500,000 to help put a recall election b

. >>> today, president-elect biden announced kathleen hicks as his nominee for deputy defense secretaryer historic pick for team biden, as she would be the first woman in that position at the pentagon. cnn's mj lee is live in delaware. mj, tell me a little bit more about her and also where things stand with regard to defense secretary nominee. >> reporter: yeah, brooke, kathleen hicks is a former pentagon official who is currently a senior member of the biden transition. biden just announcing that she is his pick to be the deputy defense secretary. you know, this is a transition team that has talked a lot about their barrier-breaking nominations and appointments, and she would be, as you said, the first woman to serve in this role, if she is confirmed. and you asked about the status of biden's defense secretary nominee. this is lloyd austin. my colleague on the hill, lauren fox, and i have been doing some reporting on all of this. essentially, the biggest issue and the hang-up right now is this waiver. and for those who have not been following this closely, this is a waiver that he woul

kathleen, it's good to have you today. thanks for taking time here.rt off with how an organization like yours benefits from the annual one coach. what does this mean to you, your volunteers, and the people you serve? >> well, we are a contra costa county homeless service that the benefit is pretty obvious. it benefits our homeless population in this county. we not only serve the homeless that are here in our holy shelter, we manage the whole key programs in the county and we also are very engaged on the streets with our encampments that are in the community where there are people that are still homeless or living on the streets. there is a huge benefit in the weather conditions. there definitely ready. >> obsolete. the weather is only going to get colder here as we had further into the winter months here. how many people, how many more people in the community are you expecting will be turning to your organization for help here? especially when we obviously have the pandemic and the resulting recession. >> i think it is important to know that it is not