also in the correct way to make it on bill kauffman including those designed to fit the regulations the international trouble perhaps most importantly a lot of work is done to make sure that thetudents can be sensitive to the needs of the grieving family. it ended in a yell that we needed to make sure that some babies may have the skills to work anyway. played a set of their own enterprise. when the ied it's an interesting stuff you know the site which will be welcome news to many of the future customers because you only get one chance to get civil rights the stroller. auntie jenny i now find our top story this weekend hundreds of protests that have re taken the central square in the ukrainian cup itself as the reprint of the clashing with police on insight today he launched into the picture is of right now from the scene release of the essential key for now as demonstrators broke through on his acts in a set place in ukraine and european fonts on a large christmas tree being constructed in the middle of the independence has lacked the opposition is calling for revolution saying is take

any impact we're expecting here on this was a column a while absolutely i actually spoke to hans kauffman on my show a few weeks ago and he was saying that immediately there could be two billion ejected from the economy two hundred thousand foreign foreigners leaving u.s. lawmakers having a almost agreement with swiss lawmakers and then day of them pressurizing the banks and that's why the word bullying has come into play in all of this so it's most bizarre and it's been ongoing for five years and it's because washington need to fill out those conflicts are u.s. citizens they should be paying us time to go after the american citizen but don't touch the big corporations who finance the white house and every step of the presidential campaigns where we are and to give you an example u.b.s. the biggest bank in switzerland has already been fined in order of this nearly eight hundred million dollars signed by america yes in conjunction with the swiss authorities that. and as always we got more stories online for you including an unexpected discovery. as u.s. astronomers are loved more than a li

any impact we're expecting here on this was a column a while absolutely i actually spoke to hans kauffman on my show a few weeks ago and he was saying that immediately there could be two billion ejected from the economy two hundred thousand foreign foreigners leaving their bank accounts that is no small thing and as you were saying with the fines what would happen is fifty percent of their assets would get fined if you're a billionaire and you've got a bank account in switzerland you're talking about a lot of money you know you certainly i mean. i mean look this is all pretty heavy stuff i should say but what gives washington the right to go off of citizens by because that is pretty far outside their borders yet we're not the only person questioning that because that's what the swiss politicians who ask each other. it's been real tension over the last week to come to this decision and it's to do with u.s. lawmakers having a almost agreement with lawmakers and then day of them pressurizing the banks and that's why the word bullying has come into play in all of this so it's most bizarre and

chief kauffman is the financial economist and senior vice president at pnc financial services.anked one of the most accurate forecasters of cpi, making him a bloomberg best economist and he joins us on the phone from pittsburgh. welcome back and good to have you. core inflation, nonfood and noninjury cost, that rose 2/10 of a percent. has core inflation peaked? peaked.not think it has it has been steady. one or 2/10 a month over the past year. below the two percent target you mentioned. so the fact we had a drop in gas prices in november held the total down, which was an added bonus. but inflation is still basically a no-show from the fed's point of view. little faster core inflation next year but the fed would like it to be faster, getting closer to 1.5% rather than below 1.5%. >> you mentioned gas prices. month costs fell from one earlier. has cheaper gas given americans the confidence to spend more on other goods? >> i think it has. we saw a very good november retail sales report. some of the earlier reports came in on the dour side. i did not believe them. more people are w

kauffman clinched her first win to beat defending champion tina mayes. and that's your sports for now. david, back to you. >> thank you, thank you very much, indeed. that's it for me and the news hour team. we have a full half hour of news coming up in just a moment. ♪ interactions with pharmaceutical companies, it does impact -- and there's actually pretty good studies based -- that have looked at physician prescribing patterns and interactions with big pharma. i think one of the luxuries i have is i'm in academic medicine, and we have a policy that we don't interact with pharmaceutical companies. so i hope that gives me a better perspective. and i think a lot of these doctors aren't having these conversations with their patients because i have countless patients who come to me and said they have never heard of iud's. so i think there is some impact of that. we know there's an impact of that. and it makes it challenging, you know, to -- to have a completely unbiased view even though we as doctors like to think we have an unbiased view, there has been ev

volunteered that perhaps this is, like, some kind of -- some form of meta humor we're not -- >> it's andy kauffman's not actually dead and he's this guy. >> i think he's somebody's brother and there's a little under the table payment here. i can tell you, it takes a lot of nerve -- it takes a lot of nerve to go out there for three hours and do all this and make things up. the sun is going down, big man speaking here. >> it's like outrageous. >> how do you think you'll get away with this is what i want to know. >> and how did no one pick up the phone and say, i hate to tell you, but that guy is not saying anything. >> people were tweeting. >> but it is -- not to be overly serious, if you had done this and i did this for you earlier so you could pretend to laugh, again, but if you did this at the u.n. security council and had a french translator like, people would be furious. it's a testament to people with hearing disabilities. their protests were ignored to the degree. there are two deaf members of the south african parliament who said this is complete gibberish. no one listened to them for four h

become vice president and the seat was being temporarily filled by biden's old right-hand man, ted kauffmandea was biden's son bo would run for the special election in 2010. then bo biden decided not to run. >> that made mike cassel the obvious choice to win that seat. he was a moderate. he represented them 16 years after serving as governor before that. maybe the most popular politician in the state of delaware and the rest of the country hasn't yet contended with the rise of the tee party move him with the right sudden obama era dedication to purifying itself, casting out voting against any republican candidate who would compromise with democrats or seemed willing to compromise or seemed too comfortable in washington. in the state of delaware that tea party phenomenon manifested in the form of christine o'donnell. in 2006, she had run for the primary for senate in delaware. she finished in 3rd place. in 29th. she won by default. the token republican candidate against joe biden. she raised no money. she got no attention. she got crushed. she was the definition of a political gadflight. so

casey kauffman has more. >> unemployment is twice the national average. that man has never worked so much. his moving company can barely keep up with the request. >> most of it goes abroad. orlando, florida, miami. we have local jobs. but it's rare. >> mr and mrs lopez lived in the u.s. and came back to puerto rico for retirement. now most of their relatives and children are in florida. . translation: i want to talk and share everything with them. that's the most important thing for me. >> when their youngest daughter said they'd say in the u.s. they'd be alone here. except for their granddaughter. she's camera shy. >> you start with $100,000 to be a cardiologist's did not. imagine, here you get around $60,000. >> their destination is orlando florida. this man helps people move off the island every day of the week. >> translation: for us it's good. we are working. at least i don't have to leave. >> puerto ricans are people in transit. the american passport allowed them to move easily between the island and the u.s. immigration hit record levels. 600,000 p

joining us once again is 27-year-old ceo and founder ben kauffman.ng things, people come up with ideas and you create the products. >> you can explain it all on your own, it's great. people make three brand new products every week. the world discusses which ones are the best and we make sure they wind up on retail shelves. >> first of all, since you've been with us the last time, you've got a $30 billion investment from ge, major partners from people like home depot. this is big news, you're making a lot of progress in this area. >> yeah, we've enjoyed partnering with ge this year. we've been able to leverage their scale and all their technology and bring some cool like smart products to life. >> what do they help you with? i don't understand. >> they help us with all sorts of things. a global research center. and they create all sorts of crazy technologies and we're able to pair those technologies with ideas coming in from the community and bring them to life really quickly right here. >> now, you do things for the holidays. this time of year, you'r