kathy: wages will be the big one.have seen a little leveling off in wage growth, but if that continues or turns down, that will be a significant number. rob: very little uncertainty around the labor market. jobs number comes in pretty close, not much of an issue. jonathan: let's get to the rapidfire round. three quick questions, answers around the desk. beginning with the coronavirus. the economic impact, transitory or long-lasting? subadra: long-lasting. kathy: long-lasting. rob: transitory. jonathan: can we retest the september low on the u.s. 10-year yield? yes or no? kathy: yes. rob: yes. subadra: yes. jonathan: does the treasury curve and the yields steeper or flatter than where we are right now by years end? steeper or flatter? at the time i asked the question, 2/10 19 basis points. rob: steeper. subadra: steeper. kathy: steeper. jonathan: what a week it's been for the bond markets. jones, subadra rajappa, rob waldner, thank you very much. from new york city, that does it for us. for our audience worldwide, this

kathy and i were there. and they got off the plane and all their families were there and everything, and here they came. and kathy kept saying, can you imagine. can you imagine really and truly how tough and how good this really is. we both walked around with tears running down our faces, it was unbelievable, how great it really, really truly was. now, but on that same day, that same day, we had seven being deployed that day. now, let me tell you, tonight, we have with us mrs. tiffany holston, her husband, and her daughter taylor. her husband is a technical sergeant brandon holstein, he is deployed with our 130th air lift wing. if she would stand, please, give her the love that absolutely all of us want to give. [ applause ] >> tiffany, brandon will be home soon and that will be great stuff. you know, i leave you with one thought. there may be people here that love west virginia as much as me, but there's no way on earth there is anybody here that loves it more. i love you. i love this great state. i love al

so, i can't wait to talk to kathy. and then actor and comedian tommy davidson!d applause ] tommy has a new memoir. it's called "living in color." this guy has had one of the most interesting childhoods that you can imagine.

after being widowed for years, he's engaged to marry kathy who had encouraged him to return here for closure, she said, another chapter in a life of resilience and hope. mark phillips, cbs news, auschwitz.

this is kathy jones at charles schwab weighing in. kathy: we don't like the ccc area.he reason is, you have to have this constant flow of liquidity and turnover in refinancing in those companies. after the big rally, anything that gets in the way of that could cause some real problems in the sectors. jonathan: ken, your thoughts? big rally, what now? ken: you have seen a big rally, and you had an enormous lag up until december. ccc's rallied until december and then have continued, outpacing high-yield so far this year. having said that, i think this is an overly conservative prediction. if you look at the ccc market in particular, there is a large portion that is energy-related. she is correct, a large number of those companies need access to the capital markets to survive. within the bbb space, there's also an enormous number of companies that have very specific, idiosyncratic risk. you have to look at those individually rather than say all ccc's have too much risk or refinancing risk, we will ignore them. jonathan: the joke is that everyone always thinks they hold th

and then from cover girl to boss, how kathy ireland found success in the business world. previewing the big game, we're looking at the kansas city chiefs' ownership ahead of my interview with the 9er's ceo, don't miss that coming up tomorrow. defending the president, how the commander in chief's defense team is defending the case. back in a minute. ♪ feel it in my bones like whoa, oh, oh, because your investments deserve the full story. t. rowe price invest with confidence. maria: welcome back a. well, the impeachment trial turning to the bidens, president trump's defense team took the offensive yesterday, calling out the former vice president and his son for alleged misconduct in ukraine. >> nothing in the bolton revelations even if true would rise to the level of an abuse of you power o or an impeachable offense. >> why did burisma want hunter biden on their board? why did they want to pay him millions of dollars. he did have one qualification, he was the son of the vice president of the united states. he was the son of the man in charge of the ukrainian portfolio for t

rob: all right, we will leave it there, kathy and chris.te this morning, we appreciate appreciate your time. have a good one. >> thanks. >> you too. >> thank you. jillian: 20 minutes until the top of the hour, the deadly virus that originated in china attempts to gain a foothold here in the u.s., what we know about the cases confirmed ahome and how people can still spread the disease even if they don't feel sick, we will be right back. jillian: good morning and welcome back, travelers on high alert as deadly coronavirus spreads rapidly across the probe, 5 confirmed cases now in the u.s. rob: pretty scare. aisha joins us how infected people can spread even without symptoms. >> you could actually have the virus for 2 weeks before you can see symptoms that have spread, the situation has gone from bad to worse, 5 cases across the u.s., latest in arizona. airport screenings that continue this morning across the country, in fact, medics remove a sick passenger from southwest flight from las vegas to baltimore out of abundance ofcation, we still d

kathy, there a lot of names that may be coming.d you be most anticipating at this point in 20 for the ipos >> well, we're going to look for quality over quantity. we'd like to see another year just like we finished up this year where investors do well with ipos and the market is discerning about valuation and quality. that's going to be the way every deal will be looked at we are going to have a lot of choices. t there are a huge number of kpaekpae companies. not only these large backed yun corresponden -- unicorns but we're seeing major packed companies like reynolds consumer and all eyes are going to be on airbnb. one of the most highly valued unicorns that we're expecting to see come to market early this year and possibly try to come in an unconventional way using direct listing >> you mentioned governance one of the things you want to drill on how does an investor do that >> read the s1 and make sure it's not disproportionate than what it should be. preferably close it 1 to 1 that's ideal that's what you want it has to be accou

. >> my part anywhere in mischief, kathy, is up in the gallery with our daughter, katie, son-in-law colin, their son and daughter and nick. where are you folks, i can't see you. >> thank you so much for your loving support. i'm with you and won't embarrass you tonight. i'm tony evers and incredibly proud to be here as the 46th governor of the state of wisconsin to deliver my second state of the state address. as i reflect on my first year in office, although there were setbacking, occasional political posturing, what i call huffing and puffing we had a lot of political success and i'm proud of what i've accomplished in just a year's time. one of the best part of doing my job is getting out of the capitol and visiting people across the state. holy mackerel, that's what i did. lieutenant-governor barnes and i visited all 72, counties this past year. the bad news is we raced to see who could be the first to visit those 72 counties. he beat me by about five days. the good news is, just a few weeks into 2020 and i've already got a head start on you this year. this past year, we also brought sc

heather: kathy, you served the country for 10 years and the armed forces reserves were sending additionalr there including a friend of mine, her son was called up rather suddenly, part of the group head there had from fort bragg, what about sending additional troops in? >> again, we have every right to defend ourselves and if we look at particular democrats in hollywood elites, they look like self-licking ice cream cones, they are utterly ridiculous and they have no idea how the american people are perceiving them right now, what we do know that the career politicians have no right to come and lecture anyone on military strategies, we have been in afghanistan for 18 plus years and counting and after a trillion dollars we still don't know why we are there, we don't know who our enemies are and he don't know how to get out of the defunct situation, we had obama traveling around the world on an apology tour sending $1.7 million of cash out of the cover of darkness on pallets and no one said a word, this is what -- this is the situation in which we find ourselves in, president trump is the on

widowed 27 years ago, he is now engaged to marry kathy this summer. she who convinced him to return to auschwitz for closure, she says. world jewish congress president ronald lauder s

kathy widener, san francisco international airport. the item before you seeks a ninth amendment to the existing between of t1 cubed and a.g.s. for the new boarding project. the proposed amendment will increase the contract not to exceed amount by $9 million. the project includes the construction of a new 550,000 square foot facility, which is boarding area b, 20 new aircraft parking positions, including seven international swing gates, a new building envelope, complete electrical and mechanical systems replacement as well as the interior architecture, and the paving of the taxi lanes surrounding the terminal. the board originally approved this contract in 2014 with five one-year extensions to end in 2021. since then, the contract has been amended eight times through a series of construction and airport approved modifications. this proposed modification is the result of a new delivery system which will accelerate the installation of new swing gates. this phase of the project also expands the scope to include four new aircraft parking po

may we honor in 2020, kathy hughes. [applause] >> first and foremost, i give thanks to god from whom all blessings flow. we could have been anywhere else this morning, but we are here. [applause] yolanda, come over here with me, darling. she pitched me this morning for a television show. [laughter] i told her that the youngest i have ever worked with is 14. she said, would you take 13 and a half? [laughter] she is 11 years old. so i am here this morning announcing that this is my next discovery. i am signing yolanda king. all right, to her own talk show on the tv one network. . [laughter] reverend al, you are getting the trouble. i am not from oklahoma. that is our arch rival. go big red, nebraska! i am from omaha. all my life they has said oklahoma, since i have been here, except in omaha. also, reverend al was very modest. this evening at 7:00 before our program comesrs on, we have an interview with reverend al where he admits that he will share some information on that show that he is never done before. please, 7:00

thank you, kathy, for that lovely introduction. thank you for everything you do for the barnum museum. thank you for having me here at the barnum museum. and thank you for everything that you and the people who work with you have done to help me in writing this book, researching and writing this. book. i also want to thank adrian st. pierre, the curator here, and really just throughout the years of working on the book offered me encouragement, lots of good information and helped me a lot with the photographs in the book later on. i'm also really pleased to be able to tell you that the great barnum scholar of this time or any time, arthur saxton, is here in the front row here -- [applause] arthur could have been or forgiven for not being wholly welcoming of someone who wrote him a letter and said i'd like to write a biography of barnum. said, well, i did that. and i did it pretty well. not pretty well, very well. but another person that's written very well about barnum wrote to me when i was setting out on this and said, well, i thi

kathy to steafrom pedal is our winner of our contest. so i'm in a role, you know, ve been dinah i've been dying to move this baby on a i wted i wanted to take it straight to my current law kathy look us say it's all new homes darya night. >>yes, white and how we it ou to your car kathy congratulations. again up in all that we'll be reaching out to were you taking them for nothing beats wendy's four for four.choo. plus nuggets, ies an a drink for st four bucks. you'll wonder why you ever s f les (sighs) get your fr for fourt wendy's. i wonder wt age that is. simply ageless with hluronic complex. plumps and hydrates for your best skin at any age. >>well the 49 ers are making their 7th super bowl appearance in francse history this weekend. but this morng we're going to take going to take a look back at their 3rd trip to thbig game back in 1981 89, it was super bowl 23 when the niners play have mark carpenter now we bringing us the sights and sounds. >> was one of the most memorable finishes in super bowl history cementing joe montana's lega

happy birthday song for grandma kathy.y happy birthday to you ♪ >> yes >> are you one are you two? are you three? >> happy birthday, grandma kathy. >> love it >>> coming up, the two popes in real life. a controversy whether some priests should be allowed to marry. we'll get the latest live from vatican city >>> and in the market for a new mattress robe robert downey jr. may be i remember we'll show you the best one for your money with our friends from "consumer reports. >>> first, mr. roker, check of the forecast >> for today, we're looking at a big storm coming from the pacific northwest. isolated flooding through the river valley tomorrow, the storm system gets itself together and transfers energy to the storm in texas pushing east, it'll be bitter cold in the plains with snow and wind with a little clipper coming across the great lakes, >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari halt. we see the storm system off the coast. that will be moving again with heavy rain and high winds going into tomorrow morning. we're all dry

kathy lombard is a retired cop from new hampshire. they both paid an outfitter thousands of dollars to take them wolf-watching. so, what is it about wolves that bring you all the way out here from new hampshire, to sit out here and just hope for the chance to see them? >> kathy lombard: they've been able to bring wolves back into yellowstone and they've thrived. so, that's just an awesome thing to see. >> whitaker: it was january 12, 1995, when the first grey wolves, captured in canada, were carried into yellowstone park. it drew both national attention and fierce opposition. so much that armed guards were posted to protect those wolves. so, the first wolves released into yellowstone park were released right back here in this thicket? >> smith: yes. so, a total of 41, over three years. >> whitaker: how many are in the park now? >> smith: we've got 96 in ten packs, and it's been roughly 100 wolves the last ten years. very stable. >> whitaker: those ten packs, of about ten wolves each, are, without a doubt, the most closely observed and

if there is a young person, kathy, who wants to go into this industry, what is your advice to them?s? put boundaries in place because they will be challenged. know what you would walk away from. know that ahead of time. >> your faith has served you very well, hasn't it. >> i would not be here with you today if not for that. >> so what do you want people picking up this book to come away with? >> i want them to have a true understanding, i mean, i believe all things are possible with god and i believe in that strength is what got me through the difficult times. that's what helped me survive the fashion jungle and my hope is that each person would find true value in who they are and really recognize that. >> well, thank you for your stellar, stellar example and all that you do. all that you represent and the people that you help. i know how philanthropic you've been. >> well, thank you, and in our philanthropy, we are so grateful to work with some wonderful organizations. the work makes it possible, but serving as the international youth chair for the pediatric national cancer foundat

the american photographer kathy shell was a friend of the obama's long before they into the white house she had access to them like no other and for over a decade captured very personal images leading up to jury in barack obama's presidency last year show published a book featuring these behind the scenes photos of the film of family and then has an accompanying exhibition as well which is currently in munich. for some he's just number 44. he's a trailblazer often the 1st afro-american president of the united states. and. photographer kelly shell 1st met him in 2004 obama was still the senator in the night not get the superstar off the democrats' shot and obama became friends. shell was there during election campaigns but also met with the obama's at their home several times. new hampshire in january of 2008 it's the morning of the primaries. they're on a bus driving down the back road in a pasture and they have 20 minutes together and then they'll go their separate ways and so they started reading the paper together i love the fact that he was reading the paper and that one point she j

this is a very busy time and scary time, as far as 2020 democrats go, kathy, who do you think would handleion the best? >> well, when you watch the debates it's all about diplomacy, they want the world to be with us, they know that we are on the ship together and it's a global world since clinton years. rob: who is the strongest of the dems? >> all of them seemed to have a grasp on it and seem to understand international law, i'm afraid the president -- rob: rob, your response. >> basically being the leaders that we need right now because they are not, i can't think of -- i feel like elizabeth warren would scold them, joe biden wouldn't know where he is and pete buttigieg would ride in wheel and nobody would take him seriously. i really don't think that we have the people on the left -- >> i don't think they would start a war with the middle east, though. biblical times. rob: we will see where it goes, in the meantime thank you for coming, appreciate it. jillian, over to you. jillian: senator josh holley expected to introduce a measure to dismiss the articles of impeachment for, quote, lac

elgin community college in the greater chicago area is one of the schools that are part of the program kathy my zinger the program's director at elgin coordinates closely with such a cool from the german american chamber of commerce thinking of ways to expand into new areas as more and more companies are getting interested in joining up with my wife we come into a perfect storm. of full employment. there are no skilled workers to take the spots. actually all work together to help those individual upscale we're all going to be in a world of hurt. back on the factory floor josh is learning how to use new machines what he enjoys most is putting the skills that he's already acquired to practical use. sometimes in the mean apart from the same people running i like to be the person that kind of reverse engineer it and make a brand new car for it but maybe that's not my favorite thing. josh has found the perfect start into this working life and for many companies in the u.s. the apprenticeship model could be the perfect way to make sure they get the skilled labor they need to stay ahead in the futu

i think their expert was a woman by the name of kathy widmer. and for whatever motivation, kathy is not here today. she was not allowed to testify. and i think it's disappointing because i came here open minded. i wanted to hear both sides of the story. i assume there's both sides to the story. as i understand it, there are four or five times in which an appellate court has ruled on this situation. and all four or five times, they've ruled in favor of johnson & johnson. now, i'm as jaded about courts as anybody. but i assume that when people have -- when judges have time to review briefs, maybe read hundreds of pages on this topic. and they decide against the plaintiffs, there's something there. there is a story that i should be able to hear. and i resent a little bit of the fact that i'm not able to hear that story. i don't think it's out of line for johnson & johnson to say we don't want our ceo to testify. we have three doctors testifying. we want our own doctor. but we didn't hear their own doctor. and i'll -- i'll just say, one more time, t

widowed 27 years ago, he is now engaged to marry kathy this summer. it was she who convinced him to return to auschwitz for closure, she says. world jewish congress president ronald lauder says there is another reason survivors need to tell their stories now. are you concerned at the rise of anti-semitism over the past few years? >> i'm very concerned about it, because when i look at what happened and i speak to survivors, and they tell me how it started off very small. it got bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger. >> is that what you're seeing? >> i'm seeing that same thing. >> reporter: the survivors' numbers are dwindling. few will ever be back to this place. all that remains are the wires and the watchtowers and the ovens and their stories. >>> tributes are still pouring in from around the world for basketball superstar kobe bryant. as you likely know now, bryant was killed along with his daughter and seven others when their helicopter crashed in thick fog outside los angeles. in addition to being a basketball legend, bryant was writer and an in

. >> so this is something that i have been working with kathy how as you may or may not know. her contract has expired. and she is eligible for retirement real soon. i convinced her to stay, trying to get her to retire when i retire, but i'm still working on that. but this contract -- [laughter] extends the time. and then also, it ties with the 2% increase that local 21 received when they were in negotiations. so we put that in because most of her people who work under her are local 21. so that we put that in there as well. and so with that, i would love for you to approve this contract so kathy can remain agm and help me address all the capital projects that we have. >> i have a question. good work if you can keep her and good luck to all of us and good benefits to all of us. my question, you said 2%? >> yes. it was 2% on top of what -- because currently she's represented by mea. and the local 21 got a 2% on the engineering. they have an additional 2%. >> so that was a side letter to the master agreement. >> well, it was part of the master agreement. other disciplines didn't

kathy has commanded it and thus sayth the queen. [laughter] and we honor the 42nd president of the united states. cheers and applause] i'm going to say more about that in a moment. but you don't always have to agree on a path to be going on the same path. and when tanya lombard, where's tanya, who was our board member, now vice president of at&t, said that we should honor president clinton, because there were times that the president and i debated issues and more fimes times we agreed -- times we agreed, it never was about the path we were going. it was about which way we should take on that path. and we are now at a crossroads in this country where we are really deciding what path we're going. a path of human rights and civil rights and mutual respect and equal protection under the law, and protecting voting rights, or a path of narrow nationalism and divisiveness and polarization and pitting one against another. don't confuse those of us that debate from different lanes on the same highway going the same way with those that are tr

kathy wood joins us at post 9. great to have you back >> happy to be here. >> $4,000 by when?t, actually we don't even talk about this number it's a five-year time horizon. but when we did our next run at the model, we came out with $6,000 we've just completed another run. stay tuned it will be on get hub within a few weeks. >> wow, okay it does beg the question, this is a company that's only a handful of quarters has been profitable how do you apply that value and get to those numbers >> so we are focused on the electric vehicle market fauirsto all and how quickly it will go we think from 2 million units last year we'll be at 37 million units. that's about a third of the total auto market in five years, 2024 originally, we thought in our bull case that tesla would lose a third of its market share, so its market share was 17% last year, so we thought it would go down to 11%. it has not been losing market share. as we're looking at other auto companies, seeing how far behind tesla they are, we're beginning to believe they may not lose market share, which is a huge change in our

and for kathy, traveling is about breaking down cultural divides. >> i actually went hiking in chileenjoy it but also maybe it's just the context of having not grown up with the capability. so part of that is creating the community. >> it's based on your adversity. so in some ways you're using that adversity as your edge. >> exactly. >> reporter: for "good morning america," i'm juju chang, abc news, boston. >> "edge" is available now and you can find more tips on our website. let's head over to ginger. >> thank you, amy. [ applause ] >>> we have a "gma" moment from florida. and a question for everybody. are you all keeping your new year's resolutions? is it going well? yeah, all right. well, let me tell you, millie the cat, 10 years old made a resolution to get moving and do sit-ups. she's trying tracy showing her how. come on, millie. let's go. let's go. we'll call it a crunch and she is dedicated and we like that. please take a moment, go to my instagram. i want you to open it up there or facebook and put your "gma" moment so that i can share it with the world. let's get a [ applau

nick's mom, kathy glover, testified that on the night of the shooting, she got a strange phone call from:00 a.m. >> she said please tell me you called the police and i said no, i didn't, why? and she said, because your neighbor just shot his wife. and i said what? and she said, i could hear her screaming, get off me, get off me. >> reporter: powerful evidence. and then that neighbor testified. but uh-oh. >> do you recall telling kathy glover in a phone conversation that same early morning, i heard her screaming, get off me, get off me? >> i do not. >> reporter: she was 16 and drinking that night, she said. so that might explain her faulty memory. >> do you recall telling officer croissant that you heard a female yelling, get off of me, get off of me? >> i do not. >> reporter: did you expect that from her? >> yeah. >> you did? >> it didn't surprise me. >> it hurt you, though. >> it hurt, but i thought that, you know, when you have a police officer who interviews her within an hour, hour and a half of the shooting, and she is clear as day as saying, these are the things i heard from my bac

model kathy ireland is here on set telling us about her first book that hits shelves tomorrow.h. >> thank you. love you. maria: love you back. see you tomorrow. got a lot going on tomorrow. don't forget to join us tomorrow's show. that will do it for us. we got a market under pressure, down 439 points on the dow jones industrial average. we will be watching that and any implications from the coronavirus. "varney & company" begins right now. stu, take it away. stuart: thank you very much, maria. good morning to you. good morning, everyone. yes, it is a selloff. we are not used to this on a monday morning because the market's been going straight up recently, but not today. look at this. dow industrials will be down over 400 points at the opening bell. s&p down 50. look at that nasdaq, down 167 points. i'll tell you now, big drops for the main technology companies this morning. >>> the selloff in stocks brings with it a flight to safety and investors are in full flight this morning. look at this. the yield on the ten-year treasury, all the way down to 1.62%. ouch. the price of gol

hay que aprovecharla, queremos agradecer la valiosa participaciÓn de kathy rober, abogado de inmigraciÓngrupo de hondureÑos que fueron deportados en dos vuelos, el primer vuelo llevaba 110 migrantes mientras que el segundo que aterrizÓ en honduras transportaba 109 personas, la cancillerÍa para la capital de honduras manifestÓ que para este miÉrcoles esperan recibir a mÁs deportados en el paÍs centroamericano. >>no queremos que lleguen al norte, y que puedan ser en ganchados a vÍctimas de la delincuencia. ramÓn: esto contesta presidente de mÉxico tras ser cuestionado sobre los incidentes en guatemala. informÓ que hoy mismo regresarÁn a más migrantes a sus paÍses o que otros han aceptado quedÁndose a trabajar allÍ en mÉxico. paola: diferentes organizaciones en california a la cabeza de tuve ter por children en realizaron varias acciones pidiendo recursos del presupuesto estatal de este aÑo para combatir la pobreza, especialmente en los mÁs pequeÑos. xiomara lÓpez con los detalles. xiomara: si los tres atraviesa una situaciÓn difÍcil econÓmica, los afectados son los hijos. la actual situaci

my colleague dasha burns is in washington, and kathy park is at the march here in new york. like this year's march has begun to subside. how was it different from what we saw in 2017, and how much of that was intentional? >> reporter: yeah, well, crowds have now dispursersed and protesters are leaving signs behind me right in front of the white house. impeachment a big theme, a big rallying cry for this year's march, but you're right. it did feel different, definitely much smaller in comparison to the last few ye s years. basically since the first march crowds have dwindled more and more. organizers are trying to sort of reorient this movement back to that grass roots activism. this year we didn't see a whole lot of star-studded celebrity speeches. it was really just about the march, and when i asked participants why they think that the crowd size has gotten smaller, they told me they think people have gotten a little bit discouraged because they haven't seen the rapid progress they were hoping to see, but organizers are saying, look, there are record numbers of women runnin

kathy, nevada city california. you are on c-span2. >> can you hear me? >> yes we can. >> i had a lot of questions but some have been answered. thank you for televising this. the first thing i'm concerned about, i know this is not necessarily a regular trial but the way it stands now and the answer has not been given there seems to be a huge question of whether to the validity of the articles of impeachment which means some are saying, i think they've given good evidence that they could be considered not constitutional. so were going to continue through this process, i understand there is a set process and it is up to the senators. but i think they should drill down a little more on that and i don't know if there would be a process that that determination could be made because then what recourse does the president have if he is found guilty, does he have any recourse to go back and prove to begin with articles are not within the constitution which is the bible of our democracy. >> that was the argument alan dershowitz was making. >> yes, i know there's be

let's go to kathy in california. kathy? >> hi. the hi, jim. >> new stock buying. interested in knowing what you think of apcor >> you know it, as straight forward building play. i'm bullish on america i think this is a great way to play kind of unknown. and that, ladies and gentlemen, the conclusion of the lightning the conclusion of the lightning round. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to take care of yourself. but nature's bounty has innovative ways to help you maintain balance and help keep you active and well-rested. because hey, tomorrow's coming up fast. nature's bounty. because you're better off healthy. ♪ hallelujah something huge happened today. a total positive gauge the ceo of black rock, a seven trillion dollar investment firm said the company will make investment decisions based on part on the commitment to environmental sustainability this isn't some hedge fund focus on environmentals. it is one of the most important investment firms in the world. what does this mean for you? from now on a company that can't prove with regards to the earth is a stake holder is liable to get

yes, yes of how we it out to your car kathy congratulations.in up in all that we'll be reaching out to you. were you taking them for tom: my mom always told me actions speak louder than words. she was a school teacher. my dad joined e navy a helped prosecute the nazis in nuremberg. their values are why i walked away from my biness, took the giving pledge to ve my money to good causes, and why i spent the last ten years fiti corporate insiders who put profits over people. and why i spent the last ten years m tom steyer, and i approve this message. because, right now, america needs more than words. we need action. >>welcomeback 9.52 on this thursdamorning skies are growing creasingly clear but it has been pretty foggy the look outside at berkeley right re a few spots where sunshine is working its way through more so than not though that cloud ver is still hanging out overhead you can actually ceased to see here on a satellite and radar where it clears theskies are that includes thnorth bay marine sonoma and napa and sonoma counties solano countie

kathie, thank you so much for your time on the phone with us. >>> coming up, belief or evidence.ent knew for sure before he took action on iran. were republican lawmakers the last to know? it's red lobster's new three-course shrimp feast for $14.99. choose soup or salad. one of seven delicious entrées - like new hawaiian-style garlic shrimp. and, get a sweet dessert. three courses. one amazing price. so come in today. {tires screeching} {truck honking} [alarm beeping] (avo) life doesn't give you many second chances. but a subaru can. (dad) you guys ok? you alright? wow. (avo) eyesight with pre-collision braking. standard on the subaru ascent. the three-row subaru ascent. love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru. before we talk about tax-s-audrey's expecting... new? -twins! ♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. >>> what the president said was he believed that it probably and could have been attacks against additional embassies. the president didn't say -- cite a specific evidence. he said he believed -- >> are you

kathy ward, thank you for coming on bright and early. cheryl, over to you.hone. >> they hav all have access toe office e-mail. cheryl: i know what you're talking about. coming up, the sag awards happened last night. if it's any indicator of who is going to win at the oscars, there may be major upsets. we've got all the winners and the losers, coming up. lauren: the viral moment from the show that everybody is talking about, jennifer aniston's reaction to former flame and hubby brad pitt's acceptance speech. it's sparking rumors of a reki rekinddling romance. cheryl: there's fluiv love in. lauren: i don't see it. ♪ i go back to you. ight, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it - with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. usaa i wschool boards transformter oppurtunitcommunities.ad. s

kathy martinez and kathy sour is the first openly gay coach in the league. >> internships pay off. >>ot always. >> for some they do. breaking now at 6:00, north deadly wrong-way crash overnight on highway 17 in the south bay. what we just found out from chp. >> plus a judge calls out pg&e over its efforts to prevent wildfires. what he now may force the utility to do. >> plus one step away. the niner game will be out in full force at levi's stadium as the team is now one game away from playing in the super bowl and many story lines expected to playout during the weekend nfc championship game. "today in the bay" continues right now. >>> and good morning to you. thanks for starting your morning here with us. i'm marcus washington. >> and i'm laura garcia. busy morning out there. all lanes just opened up moments ago along highway 17 northbound following a wrong-way deadly crash. >> and we start with kris sanchez live in san jose where the driver got on to the freeway. kris? >> reporter: we don't know if this is where she got on the freeway but we do know this is where the wrong-way driver

let me start with these two over here, kathy, and this gentleman over here. please use the mic. >> kathy and i lead the rockefeller foundation here at the atlantic council. and mr. prime minister, you mentioned climate change as one of the key issues you are facing and talked about your new energy and climate strategy and attracting renewable energy companies and at the same time have had heat and fires and the fire and i wonder if you could say a word or two both about the risks and opportunities that climate change poses for greece. >> this gentleman here. >> i am from the institute from national economics. my question is about the former greek who has been prosecuted over now nearly a decade. in a recent interview, you said that this matter had to be brought to an end and this had >> what your government will restore greece on that matter and give proper tribute to him? >> take these two. >> regarding climate change, we live with climate change. they are already there. they are affecting us, the droughts, the wildfires, rising sea levels on our biodiversit