krishna: absolutely.dical, that will end up causing peripheral significant problems and he knows that. therefore, i don't think he will do anything for a while. alix: doesn't that feed into the populism event? them?more growth for yes.na: from draghi's perspective, there is no salvation for europe without peripherals doing well. that is what he will be focusing on. theyas we await for him, and if it's of the ecb policy negatives.weigh the he is basically talking about fiscally-related issues. he has one tool. there is really no trend with respect to a change in policy with respect to fiscal policy. that is what he is alluding to. alix: we heard janet yellen making similar comments, but you get stimulus or president trump, and they say, we do not need it. what is going on? jon: the idea that president into this with the prospect of fiscal stimulus and then say we don't need it, is a very different process. when you do that the situation in europe and you bring this new administration in the sea into the fo

i want to bring in krishna memani. to break it when the president starts speaking, but i want to get your take on the dow 21,000most at watch. is that all to do with this president? >> it has to do with the fact we're going through synchronized global cyclical impulse. because oft of it is trump but a lot has to do with the fact earnings are better and growth is better. earnings have been rising. it has been due to things like squeezing margins, cost-cutting. analysts are optimistic this quarter for better earnings. how long does this continue? are going earnings up. the question is, how much of that is already priced into equity prices? my assertion would be that a lot of that has already been priced in. for us to get to a different level in the markets, let say 10%, 15% higher than we are right now, something else has to be the driver. i think the only thing that could be a potential driver is policy action coming out of the trump administration on tax, deregulation, trade and things like that. unfortunately, that is

policy adviser stephen mellor and son—in—lawjarod krishna as the people closest to the president.his presidency.” people closest to the president. the people shaping this presidency. i am fascinated by the split you are outlining. you have the three people there, steve baron, steve miller, then from the other side you have then from the other side you have the vice president, mike pence. there is a question of how the vice president comes out of this. according to the adies for the president, they talk every day, and yet for two weeks they don't bring up yet for two weeks they don't bring up the issue of mike flynn? we are a month into the administration, we have had a major breach between the president and his vice president. i'm not saying this relationship is irreparable, but we need a marriage guidance counsellor fast. there cannot be a perception that you have the president and his advisers, and the president and his advisers, and the vice president left in the dark, particularly because conservatives in this country like mike pence. that is important to the president as well

think about krishna in the hebrew bible and going to go on and on with these primal myths of the family often in the metaphors of a battle between brothers. what they tell me about romulus and remus although that story had been around for a couple of centuries before the civil war they really don't give cemented as an origin until during and after rome civil war so it's almost the other way around. the romans think from the very beginning they have been at loggerheads with each other and fratricide without effect becomes more potent as the result of the civil war so i think it does tell us something about that roman idea and the roman city itself when the community was cursed by civil war. this is something primal, something that couldn't be shaken off that continue to occur in somehow that evolved in the genealogy of work itself. so it's a very significant myth but it to the romans it can be seen in many other primal civilizations around the world as well. thank you so much. thank you everybody. [applause] >> thank you so much for joining us. the books are available in the next room. w

it's like hare krishna or something like that. they're glassy-eyed and they chant." happer supports prohibiting federally-funded scientists from communicating their findings to the public. the standing rock sioux tribe has filed a fresh legal challenge to the dakota access pipeline, asking a federal judge in washington, d.c., to block an easement allowing construction on the final leg of the $3.8 billion project. tuesday's lawsuit came a day after a judge threw out a separate legal challenge calling for a temporary restraining order against construction. the legal fight came as a top executive with the company building the dakota access pipeline on wednesday compared his opponents to terrorists. in a written statement submitted to congress, energy transfer partners executive vice president joey mahmoud accused water protectors of violence, and blasted them for shutting down pipeline pumping stations. mahmoud wrote -- "had these actions been undertaken by foreign nationals, they could only be described as acts of terrorism." in medical news patients' , advocates have

krishna, thank you for coming in.always good to see you. >>> when we come back, a rough week for uber, as you probably know. alphabet suing the ride-hailing giant. one week until snap goes public. loop venture's gene munster's going to join us. and we'll talk about president, trade, and the business of nascar with racing legend roger penske. what's going on here? you know how ge technology allows us to fix problems before they... they slow production, yeah. well, no more catchy business acronyms. wait, we don't need to smooch? i'm sure we can smooch a solution! we just need to "hover" over the candice, problem until... just let it go... hey, sorry i'm late for team building. smoooooooch! that felt right. what's wrong with you!? he's so trusting... i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of

it is like hauerry krishna or something like that. they're glassy-eyed and they chance.e image of all science. wait for it, that is from princeton, emeritus physics professor, former director of the office of science at department of energy, william happer that joins us now. professor, that is about a strongly-worded statement i ever heard. are you anti-the climate science people? >> well, yes, but let me take this opportunity to apologize to the hari krishna people. noble goals and, i really am sorry i used that that simile. stuart: what are you saying, client scientists walk in lock stop, they're not allowed to break out? >> no, there are many good climate scientists. i especially climate scientists who do measurements from temperatures from satellites, property of the ocean, from buoys, concentrations of co2. these are good scientists and we should support them. i'm all for them but there is a cult that is built up around them, you know, anytime you confront them, instead of talking about the science, they talk about, 97% agree with us, we have to be right, you know.

krishna memani will join us to talk all things markets in the age of donald trump.