mark:.k: that is a student researcher and analyst eric reeves, who joined us earlier with his take on the situation answer done. 10 people at least, shot dead a forces as protests were mounted in the country against military rule. next, a call for cease fire in tigray. the first act of u.s. secretary of state as he starts a three-day african visit. he was speaking in nairobi alongside the president. reporter: it was largely ignored by the trump administration, but the african continent is once again garnering the interest of the u.s. the secretary of state antony blinken kicked off a three nation tour on wednesday, the biden government's first high-level visit to the continent. blinking begins in kenya, one of the u.s.'s oldest african allies, and a key actor in attempting to ease the war in ethiopia. >> the people who suffer are the people. we have to make sure that they are getting the assistance they need, and that the fighting ceases and the talking starts. reporter: aside from the tigra

mark: a migrant voice their. police have burnt down the camp and dismantled, it seems, all the belongings of the unfortunate people there. a representative from the group utopia 56 joins us. what is your opinion of what has happened today? >> our opinion is that it is a very sad situation. first, y have tknow that this eviction is completely illegal. no people have an informed of anything. people have been forced to go inside the bus, given no information about where to go. you have people that have made 400 to 500 kilometers. you have people all over france and then their belongings have then destroyed. they had no information at all, not to mention that this morning, more than 300 policemen came in the camp, and you had the equivalent of four or five workers that did not even go inside to explain to people what would happen. it is a complete disaster. you have to imagine that we receive a lot of calls from people, they have no idewhere they are, they have -- they do not ev understand why they are there or what

that includes nasa's mark vanda hi. -- mark. now that endurance is docked to the space station, mark will move right into hatch operations. first he will open the large hatch, having him access to the pressurized meeting. this was exposed to the vacuum of space prior to docking. he will need to fill it with pressure to make sure that it is nearly equal to that of the international space station and the dragon. they use a small valve on the station to introduce it into the vestibule. >> the docking sequence is complete. welcome to the international space station. >> i am happy to be here at the iss. >> ground will be enabling hardline power. we will take the cameras external shortly. >> taking the cameras external. >> good read back. >> you could see that excitement by the crew inside endurance as they are officially welcomed to their home in space for the next next months. they will take off their spacesuits in preparation for an open hatch. before we get to that point, there are some steps that need to be worked through on the

mark: mr. are in aoc and tlaib and omar and pelosi and schumer and the rest, to talk about the marxist socialive objectives, and promote them in their campaigns, and their speech, but another thing to institute them are try to, or case of joe biden to us executive orders on promote critical race theory. a transgender movement. all kinds of things. and you see the consequences in our society, we're more divided than ever, he said he would be a uniter, the borders are wide open with illegal aliens coming in, they have no intention of closing it, cost of the everything is going through the roof, they have real world consequences for middle class. >> they did, policies matter. philosophy matters, and think about biggest concerns, the rising cost, inflation. that is a tax on all americans that was driven from his policies, government spending too much and then with the border. opening it up. allowing individuals to come through here illegally when you have covid running rampant. and doing nothing ab

mark: welcome back. very beautiful book. i want to do it justice. you signed largest tax cut in american history, you were accused of signing a tax cut for the rich, you look and analyze it, it was clearly not for the rich, a lot of rich people opposed what you did. salt. democrat want to push it back in. because a lot of their buddies want it back in. your tax cuts, the economic ploded in growth -- exploded in growth. president trump: right. mark: we didn't have supply chain problem, even through the virus, the highest rate of. among blacks, hispanics, women, whites everyone and then virus hits, you are still coming out after the virus. and now this administration is in it is all centralized and government, and it is taxed and regulate. you kill regulations. because they were smothering the economy. they are reversing all, that economy is dropping dead. and it your fault, they say. president trump: well, i don't think it is catching oi don't think that people see it that way, they knew they got gasoline

mark: so that is a drone. i'm not sure what it is actually doing and what it is meant to be doing. >> the drone was actually created by an american student called austin hewitt in 2015, and you can see the original video. it was posted on his youtube page in 2015. it was such a viral story at the time and made many headlines since the faa determined it was illegal for an american citizen that is not part of the military to weaponized drones like he did. however, there is a grain of truth to the story since in 2019 , the colombian army found a stash of drones loaded with explosives. they said it belonged to the farc group rubble that rejected the peace deal. so a little grain of truth that gives these claims that little grain of credibility. mark: who on earth decides to make these little videos? that's one of the great questions, isn't it? fake news surrounding the introduction of an electronic for upcoming elections. >> indeed. the french government spokesperson had to go to twitter to deny claims the governm

mark: let's turn to business. some positive news for the european government. >> inflation make -- inflation rates might be rising at their fastest level in years, but rates are expected to peak at 2.7% and ease in 2022 in the following year. the european commission is warning that recory is, o course, heavily dependent on reduction of the vir across the continent. >> the eu is set to expand strongly over the forecast horizon. we forecast the eu economy to grow by 5% this year and to keep a solid pace of growth of 4.3% next year before easing to 2.5% in 2023. >> across the atlantic, inflation warnings have been a top concern for investors. the cost of living in the u.s. is rising faster than it has for overhree decades. the consumer price index was up by 6.2% compared to the same period last year. it is a sharp turn even from september's figures went prices were already rising. the u.s. bureau for labor statistics says while ery sector is experiencing some price inflation, the worst are food and gas. the dollar ro

mark: hello america. i'm mark levin this is "life, liberty and levin," 4 over 40 years ago, i was a school board member in pennsylvania outside of philadelphia. i remember we had ruckus meetings back then. we didn't call in the fbi. that would have been absurd, as it is today. but issues today are more important. have you wondered why democrat don't defound career -- denounce critical race theory, that is critical racism theory, it is dig bigotry racism, born out of 1970s, founding father was derrick bell, he was considered fringe back then. you see how this has spread bike poison in our -- like poison in our collecting and universities, now in the elementary, middle and high schools, you are told to sit down and shut up. and just take it. there is an important gubernatorial race in state of virginia, these issues are front and center. they affect every classroom in the united states critical race theory has been embraced by the democrat party, media and by joe biden. there is propaganda, brain washing in

mark: wait.nk that people voted for winsome sears because they wanted absolution about anything. i think they voted for winsome sears because she was a fantastic candidate. she has charisma. she is substantive, she beliefs in the country, she believes in low taxes, she beliefs in martin luther king and content of one's character not color of their skin. that is why people voted for winsome sears, it has nothing to to with seeking absolution. go ahead. >> bullhorns, that politicians use to play on racial fears for political gain. >> bullhorns. bullhorns? that is the democrat party in deep south not republican party in modern day virginia. listen to this. >> people of virginia vote in a black woman, a brilliant, patriotic black woman and we get lectured about absolution and bullhorns and dog whistles. >> having some of your best friends be black or family members be black or dating or married to someone black or liking black music and culture is no path either. >> pass for what? >> so if you are ma

. ♪ mark: thank you very much for being with us.he remains of josephine baker have been reinterred at the place of national honor to the great and good of france. the president pay tribute at the pantheon tuesday. in the words of the president, you were warned an american but deep down there is no one more french than you. reaction, analysis and appreciation of josephine baker will be throughout the program let's start with words on the french president the woman recognized as a national treasure. >> war hero, fighter, dancer, a singer. a black woman defending black people, but first and foremost, a woman defending the human race, american and french. josephine baker played in-- she scratched away. she turned them into a form of divine burlesque. it was a period of the enlightenment to ridicule the french and it was a success. mark: the words of ming omicron speaking about josephine baker, an american, french by adoption, she worked during world war ii compound -- gathering intelligence. she lived led to the full. olivia with this.

. ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin."40 years ago i was a school board member in pennsylvania. outside of philadelphia. i remember we had some ruckus meetings then, we didn't call in fbi or department of justice, that would have been absurd, as it is today, but today's issues are more important. have you wondered why democrat don't denounce critical race theory? it is bigotry racism. it was born out of 1970s, founding father derrick bell, a marxist law professor at harvard, he was considered fringe back then, and his scholarship considered shoddy, it has spread like pows poison through our universities, now it is spread through middle schools, high schools and elementary schools, we're told to sit down and shut up and just take it. these issues affect every corner of united states every classroom. critical race theory has been embraced by the democrat party, media, joe biden who has. if we don't put an end to this, we'll destroy the society, this country, destroy the family, faith and the rest, it is marxism. it was born

♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin," look where we are mara laggo, president trump. a pleasure. >> you write to great parents, and my wonderful wife, incredible patriots of our nation, and family and all deplorables, you got me here. you are communicating to american people, people who supported you, these people who love you, and adore you and stood by you, despite the fact you were under brutal assault for things you never did. >> come out loud and clear. >> this is a beautiful book with hundreds of pictures, comments in your handwriting and other comments in there why did you decide to do this. president trump: so it was an amazing 4 years, we did so much in terms of foreign policy, in terms of our nation. when i left gasoline was $1.87, that was a year ago, now hits there are 7.50 in california, the rest to follow, i predicted this. i said these things are going to happen, you look at economy, horror show with the bad withdraw. i was ready to leave with dignity and strength, we were not leaving 85 billion behind, i said every bolt, screw and n

mark: we will see.ughter] for now we are going to keep it, but as we go more in person, we might have to taper some facial hair as well. alix: he wants the optionality. guy: you've got to keep things one way or the other. not entirely sure which way to jump at this stage. mark, always a pleasure. thank you very much, indeed. mark cabana, bank of america global head of u.s. rates strategy. still ahead, barrick gold does a better job of controlling costs of than expected. can it continue to do that? we will talk more about that and gold price. ceo mark bristow joining us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: this took about what is happening in the mining industry. barrick gold's third-quarter profit a little lower, but willing in production plant be key for the company going forward? let's ask all these questions to mark briscoe, barrick gold ceo. let's talk first of all about the numbers. you have managed cost control very well. how sustainable is it going forward? mark: very sustainable. we had a good quarte

mark, good morning to you.o great to have you on the show earlier than i know you usually come on. and manus will do his panels for the new economy forum and joining us here early on "bloomberg daybreak: europe" a day after a strong u.s. u.s. economic data in the surveys. it seems if you want to be long revving assets, you continue to get a boost when it comes to the economic data. >> i think that's absolutely right, dani. that's why people are prioritizing the u.s. over the rest of the world. where seeing that the u.s. is making that transition to demand-led inflation and consumer is remaining resilient. for how long is another question. but right now those retail sales, the consumer is strong, and even though consumer sentiment was a little bit soggy last week listen or look at what consumers do not what they say. and that means the dollar is doing well. the u.s. curve is steepening and u.s. stocks are outperforming and that is a narrative that will continue into year end for the moment. dani: strong earnings

mark: we do work with energy companies. energy sector is on its own transition, and we can't get away with canceling petrol in one go. i think those companies that are working on the transition should be able to talk about what they are doing, but in a way that is fair and accurate and actually represents the steps they are taking. francine: but how do you make sure they don't brainwash? mark: it is our job to make sure the communications they put out is fair and accurate, that they are not misrepresenting what they are doing. so we do take responsibility for that, and so we should. francine: we are dealing with supply chain issues, dealing with the energy crisis, inflationary pressures. have you felt that on your clients? mark: so far we have not felt the pressure in our business. the advertising sector has rebounded faster than anyone could've expected to get we had 16% revenue growth in the third quarter, the strongest i think in our history. so we have seen a really strong inbound -- really strong rebound. so far, consu

mark: amanda: thank you for joining us -- mark: thank you for joining us from the great state of ohio weekend for us. you know we lost an important football game to the folks from up north. amanda: you could put a weapon to my head and i couldn't tell you anything about that game but i am sorry to hear it. mark: it is the most important rivalry in college sports. in any case. we -- i guess i will try and move on. it has been a difficult couple of days for me. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark the world health organization -- the new variant of coronavirus, the omicron variant, could fuel surges with consequences amid signs it makes covid-19 more transmissible. president biden says it is not a reason to panic. pres. biden: dr. fauci is with me today on our medical team. we believe the vaccines will continue to provide protection against severe disease. mark: the president says the united states will accelerate development of new vaccines or boosters. so far, officials do not believe additional measures will be needed. children under two account for 10% of hospital admissions in the south afric

today is that date for mark meadows. then the following day, on the 15th, the select committee chair sends a letter to bannon through his attorney addressing the refusal to produce documents. by 6:00 p.m. on the 18th, bannon thou made no submission for the committee investigation, did not say he conducted a diligent seven for responsive documents, did not appear for a deposition, and did not obey the subpoena in any way. between the 14th and the 18th, this moves very quickly. what is your sense of -- if today is similar to what the 14th was for bannon, how quickly do you think they will move on mark meadows. >> they can move more quickly than they did for bannon, but not super quickly because there are differences. there is three different reasons why garland may have concluded that executive privilege doesn't apply. any of them wuv enough. one is, trump is not the president. the supreme court said it is mostly up to the current president to invoke executive privilege that applies equally to bannon and meadows and everyo

will mark meadows be next? why today's bombshell charges should usher in a new era of political warfare, not to be confused with consequences. >>> then, the social spending bill, what future does it face with inflation infiltrating every american home? as "the 11th hour" is just getting under way. getting under way. ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's our veteran's day sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to relieve pressure points. and its temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. >>> these guys, donald trump, steve bannon, mark meadows. they are run rampant in the last four years, in a land of no laws, where they were essentially above the law, they were pirlts in the international waters and now they come to find, they will be treated like everyone else. mark meadows, call your office. the refusal to show up today will not

not so much mark meadows. he's probably thinking an indictment is not going to look good for me, so that will change his calculus. >> elie, steve bannon is expected to turn himself in on monday. what happens next? walk us through it. >> so he'll be arraigned on monday, formally advised of the charges. the judge will make sure he has a lawyer to represent him, and the court will consider the question of bail. in some cases defendants get penned up pending trial. i think that virtually is not going to happen to him. he'll be arraigned on monday, and then will go into motion. steve bannon will argue to throw the case out that he has a legitimate indication of executive privilege. i don't think he will succeed on that, as andy laid out, and then we'll have a trial eventually, united states of america versus steven bannon. if he gets convicted, he goes to jail for at least one month, possibly as much as a year. >> you know, paula, in a new audio recording released by jonathan karl, the former isn't appears to defen

our home editor mark easton is with me. mark, this is a huge rise on last year? this is a huge rise on last ear? , , �* , , mark, this is a huge rise on last ear? , , �*, , . ., year? it is, but let's be clear about what _ year? it is, but let's be clear about what we _ year? it is, but let's be clear about what we are _ year? it is, but let's be clear about what we are counting l year? it is, but let's be clear - about what we are counting here. this is that specific group of people who have crossed the channel in small boats, that is the way they have come. as you say, three times as many this year have used that perilous route as the whole of last year. i mentioned the route, because what appears to have happened is that migrants have switched their tactics, in the past they might have tried to come here by plane or in the back of a lorry, but those roots, partly as a result of increased security, partly as a result of covid, have become less viable and they have been forced to adapt and that is why they are coming in small boats. worth noting that the most re

mark: there is some stress.is not great that it happens, but it is great that there is that scrutiny. there is that healthy skepticism about esg labels, sustainable labels. that is one of the reasons we are having this relentless focus on net zero. we cannot stabilize the climate unless we get to net zero. these are hard numbers. if emissions are going down, are they going down consistently in a way anchored in science? francine: you don't have regulators coming in saying, this is the new definition. mark: great question. six years ago, you and i were in paris. we talked. now it is moving to become compulsory. net zero disclosure, moving back to compulsory, absolutely. we have a couple year window where best practices developed by the private sector on what information stakeholders need to make those judgments. then, major jurisdictions should take from compulsory. francine: we are at a crossroads because of the energy prices and inflationary pressures. does it worry you? mark: if i were a policymaker, one of th

kailey: -- so far, mark. are looking at euro-dollar around one a dollars $.12 -- around one dollar 12 since. is that yen or you are weakness, or just a dollar strength story? mark: that is a good point because what people need to recognize is that the correlations has broken down. if you look at euro-dollar versus dollar china, we have basically seen these two currencies completely v-8 at levels we have never seen before , so with dollar china is right, we should be at 121. there is an element that euro-dollar is doing its own thing. the biggest driver is nominal rate spreads. it is not really a real rates story. the two-year nominal's are about three times more importance than the real rates. so i think the euro-dollar is primarily a focus on the fed right now. i think people are worried about how covid reopening's are impacting germany and the netherlands, some of these big, important countries, because the euro zone growth is pretty solid compared to the u.s., so you need the valuation per you need to grow

mark: i think so.h care being a preferred place to look for the back half of the year, but then also, is it time to build up some strategic or more strategic holdings in areas like emerging markets or china, where we just haven't had the same moves we have had this year? we do see some signs that china's growth slowdown will be bottoming out, and that a lot of the noise around regulatory changes are getting into stocks, but i think that is an area where we are going to be looking to try and move capital as we get into the back half of the year. guy: how do you think about where we are now? we have been debating this all week. david solomon of goldman sachs thinks that greed is outpacing fear right now. a lot of people are concerned about valuation. you see the ev stocks taking off, these hyper growth stocks, the rivians of this world, now worth more than volkswagen. what does that tell you? mark: there's certainly a lot of capital sloshing around in these markets at a time when, longer-term, growth pro

man, mark meadows, he's not going to show up. -- lee anne, mark meadows is not going to show him.risk holding him in contempt. i have got to be honest, i am over all of this at this point. >> this story is going to keep on going. it is going to go a lot look this. we have seen a lot of former trump aides who were very close to the president defying subpoenas. for weeks the committee has been saying mark meadows and others have been engaging with the committee. we now know engagement doesn't mean a whole lot. so the committee has sent a letter saying that they expect mark meadows to comply with that subpoena at 10:00 a.m. this morning and show for a deposition. as we have said, we do not expect him to comply. his attorney has said that his communicates with the former president are privileged. the committee is not buying it. they say that he needs to show anyway. and if he thinks it's privileged he can make that case before the committee. they also note in a letter that mark meadows has not provided one document, one piece of communication for the committee. and so they think that

>> i guarantee you, mark meadows has taken notice of this. stephen miller, michael flynn, kayleigh mcenany, all the other people subpoenaed who are trump loyalists, they are watching. >> the breaking news, steve bannon has been indicted on two counts of contempt of congress. elie honig, thank you. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> welcome to "the lead." i'm jake tapper. we start with the breaking news. steve bannon has been indicted by a grand jury. an arrest warrant we're told hill soon be signed by a judge. coming after bannon refused a subpoena from the house select committee investigating the january 6th insurrection. let's get straight to cnn's jessica schneider on the scene outside the courthouse. what specifically has steve bannon been charged with? >> jake, we now know that steve bannon has been charged with two counts of contempt of congress and the department of justice issuing a release saying that those two counts stem from his failure to appear for a deposition and also his failure to produce documents for the house select commit

we'll talk to mark richards in a short time. that video is always stunning to see when kyle rittenhouse received the news. the president wrestling with a couple problems, inflation and age. two issues weighing on the public's view of his presidency. new poll numbers to add to the mix there and to add to the issue that they're concerned about no doubt at the white house. first to wisconsin where we have just learned more about the suspect in the christmas parade tragedy. police say that darrell brooks had been involved in a domestic disturbance minutes before the crash. take a look at his rap sheet. it's nearly 50 pages long. he was released on bail ten days before the parade last night. some of this is very hard to watch. police say brooks intentionally slammed his s.u.v. into the christmas parade in waukesha outside of milwaukee. the woman that shot this video, she was looking out her apartment over her balcony to send this video to her kids to show them the parade. she was said it was surreal. >> the car didn't stop. he went c

calling 811 to get your lines marked: it's free, it's easy, we come out and mark your lines, we provideig safely. ooh, that's really cool! wow! this is awesome. what we got here is the weekender box. it's a cocktail aging kit, i think that's really, really cool. drop point blade with 256 layers of forged steel. that's nuts! i just love that every time we open a box from bespoke, we're most likely getting something from a small brand. bespoke post sends you awesome boxes every month and i love it. head to bespokepost.com and get a free gift with your first box when you enter code free. >>> we've got some breaking news in the murder trial of kyle rittenhouse. the wisconsin governor has just authorized deploying 500 national guard troops to kenosha. that comes after some fierce debate today with the judge allowing some lesser charges against rittenhouse but not all. i want to get to megan fitzgerald who is outside the courthouse. let me start with this news from the governor. we already knew that i blieve that the police in kenosha said they were on extra alert as the case was getting read

it smells good. >> mark: wow.thony: damn that's good. >> sean: wow. ♪ >> sean: everybody thinks there's all this great barbecue in the south. it's 99% terrible barbecue, and so to get real barbecue, you've got to drive. >> anthony: way out in the weeds, off the main road, and good freakin' luck if you could find it, is one of the most respected barbecue joints in the u.s. of a. run by one of the most respected old-school pit masters. ask a chef. ask anybody who knows good barbecue, and they will tell you where to go. here. a run-down-looking takeout about a run-down-looking takeout about two hours' drive out of charleston in hemingway, south carolina. now, how long have you been doing this? >> rodney: since i was 11. >> sean: that's crazy. >> rodney: i grew up doing this. my family started in 1972, so i grew up running around this place. >> anthony: it's hard. >> rodney: it is. >> sean: that's why no one does it, man. that's why there's nothing but bad barbecue 'cause in my opinion the only true way to make barbec

mark ibrahim now faces 15 years in federal prison. they labeled me a domestic terrorist like i just want to see peace and unity because i've seen it in foreign countries between sunni and shia, open violence in the streets, it's a sad and scary thing. i'm afraid that if this division and dehumanizing continues, that's where america's headed. and i pray, pray that never happens. i think how close america came to not existing at valley forge, george washington got on his knees before god, and asked him to give him wisdom and discernment. and, and i think america is in a very fragile state right now. and i think we need to do what george washington does, get our knees and pray. in iraq. during the 1st war on terror, the us government tore down all vestiges of the previous regime and then reordered the society from the top to the bottom. first, our authorities targeted the people who had guns, law enforcement and the military. and then they turned their attention to the minds of the entire population. at the time they called these weapons

marked -- mark dowding, bluebay asset management cio. richemont posting stellar earnings results.e on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ritika: it is time for the bloomberg business flash. i'm ritika gupta. environmentalists confronted one of europe's top aviation executives at the climate summit today. easyjet ceo johan lundgren argued that limited flying would tax people in developing countries, but activists said that was a better way of slashing carbon emissions than what airlines had proposed, using synthetic fuels and hydrogen powered planes. rivian automotive raised $12 billion earlier this week. now it wants to build a standalone factory plant, and addition to two new vehicle assembly factories. arizona, michigan, and texas are among the states being considered for the factory site. that is your latest business flash. ritika: -- guy: thanks very much, indeed. richemont owns a number of brands. releasing earnings earlier on that certainly beat analyst expectations. richemont is also in talks with farfetch to sell a stake. let's talk more about this with andrea fell stead --

now sunday marks _ shaimaa khalilthere. now sunday marks the - shaimaa khalilthere. now.day marks the beginning of a two day holiday— sunday marks the beginning of a two day holiday observed - sunday marks the beginning of a two day holiday observed in - two day holiday observed in catholic— two day holiday observed in catholic communities - two day holiday observed inl catholic communities around two day holiday observed in - catholic communities around the world, _ catholic communities around the world, it's — catholic communities around the world, it's called _ catholic communities around the world, it's called the _ catholic communities around the world, it's called the day - catholic communities around the world, it's called the day of - world, it's called the day of the dead. _ world, it's called the day of the dead, celebration- world, it's called the day of the dead, celebration of. world, it's called the day of| the dead, celebration of the lives — the dead, celebration of the lives of— the dead, celebration of the lives of the _ the dead, celebration of the live

both rick and mark? >> yeah, i think so. >> great, stand by. >> mark, if you could please raise the hand of the account you want us to bring in? if you can't, i'll just bring them all in. >> for the record, there are three mark rennies, three different devices right now. >> thank you, mark. i see you and i'm going to bring you in momentarily. all right. they are in. all right. rick and mark, you are in. if you want to unmute yourself to speak, thank you. >> can you hear me? >> yep. >> trying to get -- there we go. cool. commissioners, good evening. good to be here tonight. this is sort of an interesting project. it's actually -- rick, of course, is -- >> all of us, mr. rennie. >> maybe i should change it. >> maybe you did that on purpose. >> that's right. >> oh, that's better. >> there is a slight echo. i don't know if one of your 17 devices might also be taking in the sound. >> that may -- >> mark, you're doing a great job right now. [laughter]. >> thanks. >> i want to try something, but do these pictur

will mark meadows be next? why today's bombshell contempt charges should usher in a whole new era of political legal warfare, not to be confused with consequences. and later, the groundhog bill, that second biden bill, the social spending bill. what kind of future does it face with inflation infiltrating every american home? it's a lot, we've got it all covered, all of it, as the 11th hour is getting underway, in view of the north lawn of the white house. th white house. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. these guys, donald trump, steve bannon, mark mea

there is a good chance bannon is relishing in this but what about mark meadows and others?s this change the calculous for them? >> you know, the psychology of individuals varies from person to person in prior conversations that you and i and others have had on the question of whether or not someone will flip it depends on what their tolerance is for defending themselves, paying the money it costs to defend yourself and possibly having a prison interm in your future. some people are built a certain way like steve bannon may like the idea of being a martyr and the idea of the attention and the idea of the battle. other people may natural accomplish it so much. unclear where mark meadows is on that but probably the rest of the group is not as excited about being charged, prosecuted and potentially sent to jail for a minimum of a month as steve bannon. >> yeah. i want to read this. this is from thompson and cheney's statement on meadows. it says indeed mr. meadows failed to answer the most basic questions including whether he was using private cell phone to communicate on janua

chief of staff mark meadows. who does trump surround himself with?ve bannon, a well documented liar. what's your take on this situation and what do you think this means for the 30 plus other people who've been subpoenaed by the select committee? >> well, i think that the impact of this we will be able to measure by how much other people are willing to come in. the biggest problem that this investigation has is time. they want, the democrats want this investigation to be done by the late spring, early summer of next year to make sure that they have a detailed authoritative narrative of what happened around the election heading into the 2022 midterms. that is their goal. now, are people like steve bannon able to throw a wrench in that investigation by not cooperating? there are other people that have obviously indicated that they are going to take a similar stance to bannon. they have not been as dismissive as bannon and engaged the committee in someway. what you have here is -- what we'll have to see is that do other people fear being charged by the j

mark, one of the phases that is used more often these days is climate fatigue. of course, now are we seeing a fatigue with the discussions around climate change, or are we seeing fatigue way for some see, is the empty promises being made by corporations and by politicians? i mean, i don't think we're seeing fatigue with the debate. i mean, at all levels the society around the world climate change, the impacts of climate change being discussed. you know, i spent a good few days in run to court going schools in scotland and listening to the amazing ideas that young people having, you know, even at 89 year olds are coming out with in relation to how we can make easy changes to tackle climate change, so i think the important thing is that we listen to those voices and what i'm seeing around glasgow at the moment and around the world is a lot of innovation. a lot of citizens assemblies coming together, sometimes sponsored by government to actually work out, you know, the best way to cut admissions. the best way to adapt to the climate change is coming. and i think th

mark and susan are just, they're great. done for you personally, having him in your life? >> it's like getting another life. like somebody opened a door and said, here's a second chance. >> got a reason to get up in the morning these days. >> damn straight. a reason to live. >> mark and susan are now his mom and dad. he has taken their last name. and charlie has more than survived. he is thriving. >> i'm going somewhere, and i'm going fast. a >> he's a grad student with ambitions in theme park design. and has learned, in spite of everything, that rarest of lessons, to accept and move on. >> i mean, i know it happened, and i know it's influencing me, but it's not defining me. >> but there is one thing that defines him, his mother's character, and that follows him everywhere. >> my mother was just ethereal. she holds a very special place. she's just everything that you think of as good, everything that you think of as kind, everything that is just great about people. that's what she embodied, and i'm going to carry that with

and he confirmed he invited mark ibrahim to the protest. ibrahim says, the two of them stood outside the building, the fbi informant turned to him and strongly encouraged him to enter the capitol building. ibrahim knew that was illegal, so he refused to do it. mark ibrahim now faces 15 years in federal prison.

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bitcoin kind of stumbled around the $60,000 mark. there was a pocket of the market that was really strong monday. the blue line is basically a custom index, bloomberg tracks the 35 most popular meme stocks. it was up by the most since august during monday's session, driven by gamestop that had an impressive session during monday's session -- showing during monday's session. a lot of momentum. interesting on a day where there was stock broadly in tech stocks, the nasdaq 100, you see big names like alphabet and amazon down significantly. one stock that was up for a third straight day, the company formerly known as facebook, meta. emily: getting used to that. thank you very much. four days ago mark zuckerberg introduced us to meta. while much skepticism remains, one company says it is coming sooner than we think. that is nvidia. what is nvidia's play and take on the meta-verse? >> what they are saying is behind the hype, behind everything that seems overblown, this is very simple. this is the next version of the internet. the current ve

mark: yes.be a lot of caveat emptors for some time with anything to do with china really. i don't think anybody seriously thinks chinese authorities have stopped interfering with some of the business sectors just because they are getting them -- giving more space for education sector. it is an opaque situation. i think her nervousness in the bond market, high-yielding especially, just shows that a few people can really see what is going on in terms of how the chinese authorities deal with various sectors of the economy which they are not entirely happy with. so just because there is a bit of a rebound with education stocks today, it doesn't mean to say that they have finished with the property sector or the tech sector or any other part of the economy which they feel needs to have some correction. the bigger issue for investors is trying to see clearly where china intends to go over the months ahead. for now, it is pretty foggy. there is not much they can really hang their hat on and say that th

i'm mark lobel. our top stories: two men convicted of the murder of the us civil rights leader malcolm x more than 50 years ago are set to be exonerated. as poland says a thousand migrants are still gathered at the frontier with belarus, we look at the human cost of the border crisis. alec baldwin is described as reckless in a new lawsuit over the fatal film set shooting of a cinematographer working on the film rust. in ouropinion, mr in our opinion, mr baldwin shows to play russian roulette when he fired a gun without checking it. we have a special interview with dame barbara woodward, britain's permanent representative to the united nations. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. two men convicted of the murder of the american civil rights leader, malcolm x, are set to be exonerated. he was shot dead in new york in 1965 as he prepared to give a speech. the manhattan district attorney said muhammad al—aziz and khalil islam did not get the justice they deserved. the conviction

mark: that is true.there is one thing i am trying to people, it is to remember the phrase or the acronym dhq, "dislocated high-quality companies." the best way to invest is mitigate valuation risks and fundamental risks. to the first by looking at stocks that correct by 20% and 30%. second is you try to find high-quality assets that have excellent management teams, super strong consumer value propositions, and companies that are really good at product innovation. with the package together and those can be, really good sustainable investment longs. you don't need to trade to make really good money with a caps, you don't need to trade to make really good money investing in stocks if you invest long. caroline: buy-and-hold. many didn't, when it came to the likes of apple and others. how much perseverance and patience did investors need to ride out the promise of, we are investing the business but longer term, you will get your profit? mark: i look for management teams that are regardless. they don't over su