to talk to like in like this in the middle of your show i was invited to the base and i rushed mark i want to play something on the rushmore there's a possibility i'm looking like i'm in a ditch. and this right do you think. you are but that is ok you're number to the and i think the most i never realized on a state was such a bully that their answer number for obama from clinton's off i'm definitely plays clinton and then you know far less so you'll be the head leading all the rest of that. and as there will be that side will beyond you yeah no no i don't want to rush into anything because it is a monumental decision well it's a lot to think about for sure moses you know i'm going to bump into you my friend i wish i had some was a funny question so that was like it was more to answer for you guys because on the pilgrimage we discover it was president you always assumes that. the future of. this day on the pilgrimage has come to an end. stephen has a few new momentos to remember this monumental pilgrimage. max is well on his way to becoming a famous chainsaw sculptor. next time on the grea

mark i. want to pay more yeah. sure. but the heart of a fan of the elephant in there how well you know some by the heart and one of. the lesson is that if you look at the record people i want to africa people. i would live for quite a few of them how difficult. for fifteen i. kind of really come on. now i'm not gonna. lie. i guess that in my heart. i haven't. the room. and all i had to decide. i had to. and i. had to. and i. know. we're talking. but find out who has. the rabble but. i. thought he added. i know i want. to help but what i don't want to write down a. little . bit. i know. i said i must. get into a good. book. that. was here last. night i. said how much. she hated. this. i'll get. how would. she. take. it to be that. little odd that. a. mom norman how many who. are more not on the boat or if you're the one hand they're. saying it was over with. and then you have. the heart of. the heart of that meeting. for that one mother about. your new film about how. about in a good shift or a bit after the terrible moro

mark i. want to pay more yeah. sure. but the heart of. a fan of the elephant in the how well you know some by the house and one of. the lesson is that if you look at the cricket field i would have a cup of tea but. i would live for quite a few of the how difficult. for fifteen of. the left really come on. now i'm not gonna. sit down a lot. i guess that in my heart. i haven't. got that the law. the road. and all i had to decide. i had to. and i. had to. and i. know. shall have the quarter. back. but find out who have. the rabble but in. a bilateral i thought oh no i. thought he had it not out. i know how i was mad about that ahead but what i don't want to write down a. little . man. well. i know. i said number. they did look good. to. him. and yet i. am. so much. so. chill taking. this. i'll get. how what. she should. take. it to be that it was a. little odd that. a. i'm with. my. no i mean how many who. come on and they do the one hand they're. saying it was all going to scare. her you. and her and then you have. a heart. the heart of the

marks. >> i want to thank mitch mcconnell. i want to thank -- what a job. what a job.nd i want to thank paul. >> reporter: that's house speaker paul ryan who was among the republican lawmakers heepg praise on the president. >> something this profound could not have been done without exquisite presidential leadership. >> it's been a year of extraordinarily accomplishment for the trump administration. >> reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell also gave president trump a louisville slugger with his name on it to celebrate kwha he called a home run on historic tax reform. arizona jeff flake not seeking re-election, and sharply critical, one of the few that didn't attend the party. >> i can only take so much of this, stand around and clp at things, i'd rather be here. bill? it will lower taxes for 8 in 10 americans, including most middle and working class families. but those taxes expire in eight years. corporations will see the largest cuts from 35 to 21%. cuts that are permanent. republicans are betting the benefits to business will trickle down and boost indivi

marks. >> i want to thank mitch mcconnell, i want to thank -- what a job. [ applause ] what a job.> reporter: that's house speaker paul ryan who was among the republican lawmakers keeping praise on the president. >> something this profound could not have been done without exquisite presidential leadership. >> this has been a year of extraordinary accomplishment for administra. [ applause ]9÷ >> reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell also gave president trump a louisville slugger with his name on it to celebrate what he called a home run on historic tax reform. arizona senator jeff flake, who is not seeking reelection and is sharply critical of mr. trump, one of the few republicans who didn't attend the party. >> i can only take so many of the stand around and clap things. i'd rather be here. >> reporter: so what's in the bill? it will lower taxes for eight and ten americans, including most middle and working class families, but those taxes expire in eight years. corporations will see the largest cuts from 35 to 21%. cuts that are permanent. republicans are betting the ben

and i think it's another good sign that the economy is strong and getting stronger >> mark, i want to do one more political question here. i hope you can help me out because markets are at an all-time high, confidence is at an all-time high consumer confidence, business confidence out there how do democrats deal with that? how do they understand that all of a sudden obama left office and donald trump comes in and everybody's more confident >> well, the most important thing is the foundation that donald trump inherited >> this is not foundation anymore. this is the real deal. this is now. month after month they're more confident. >> let me make my point though >> i'm sorry go ahead >> my point is this, right this president has not done anything to alter the arc of the american economy give them credit for not screwing it up and this recovery does in fact continue now, this tax plan that they're poised to pass is not a good deal for main street america it may work for many on wall street but for main street, for example, i'm hard pressed to understand how fiscal conservatives can suppor

i don't want to hear about florida. market is thinking about -- michael is thinking about markets. mark penn will be here to talk politics along with special assistant to president trump and former press secretary marc lo lotter. first top story, rush to go prepay property taxes, homeowners in high-taxed states across the country lined up this week attempt to go prepay property taxes ahead of new year's day when the new tax bill goes into effect, that will limit state and local deductions and yet that's property taxes but late wednesday the irs issued new guidance, stipulating that only people who had property assessed for 2018, meaning, you have to have assessment in hand could prepay, potentially that puts thousands of people who have already paid those taxes in legal limbo now and that leafs local jurisdictions grappling with taxpayers that are searching for answers and knocking on their door. joining us now to weigh in media adviser board member, dr. jina. hey, good morning. >> good morning, good to be with you. cheryl: is this the first ill-effects of tax reform and last-minute mov

. -- did youou ever ever say to your father i don't want to join the company question mark >> i alwaysted to work for my dad. men's beltbe in the and suspenders business and cologne. he had a passion about it. he made it seem fun for me. he never pushed me, even a little bit, to work for the company. david: what was your father's background? >> he was in the navy. , 72 years my mom until he passed away. entrepreneur. he went into muzak and marketing and advertising. he liked the marketing and advertising product side. one day, he got into men's cologne and he just loved the smell and the marketing aspect and seeing a product, like a belt or a suspender. technology came along and he became convinced that polyester would be the belts technology that could put him out of business, so he sold his business. he is walking around philadelphia in 1963 and a guy came up to 11 said i've got a new venture for you. you ought to buy a community antenna television business system. story, what is community antenna television? into below, they couldn't get cps from memphis. it was a valley town. they

big issue or split them into smaller more manageable chunks and then try to join them up. >> mark. >> i want to clarify earlier expressing normal sexual harassment. that was a clumsy way to phrase it. >> we know what you mean. we've been impressed by your input today. >> i want to clarify that, apologies for that. the approach should be victim-center, based upon the experiences of women in our society. i think what i would find very helpful as well, if we start to agree to a common vocabulary as the basis for this. today's conservation has been about sexism and mine is about misogyny. i will say that will create confusion. we need to form a basis upon which we're having the conversation that we go forward to a common understanding what we're trying to deal with and that basis has to have some sort of structural response to our society and what would that be. that is absent, in different pieces and parts of conversation. i have encouraged the committee to understand how you can get an agreed -- the definition of hate crime, we work in definitions and started with the first inquiry and worked

commissioner adams. >> i want to say one of the first pizzas i got when i moved to san francisco was from tommaso's, and i want to echo mark. your pizza is probably the best in san francisco, bar none, so that's awesome. i want to -- i got to give a huge shout out to terry austin bennett in cliff's variety. you know, today, with the amazons and everything out there, you know, after 80 years in business, this place has managed to change themselves and follow what the public wants. i was in there on friday, and they had a -- a -- an event where you donate money to harvey milk civil rights academy and get 20% off. i walked in there for one thing and i walked out with, like, ten. but terry and her family are really part of the community, and i'm so proud of terry personally because not only is she a friend, but when she first got into the business, she would never say anything at a merchants' meeting. she was always afraid, and all of a sudden, something in the neighborhood like parking came up, and terry spoke out. and you know, she became so active that she became -- she was president of castro merchants for two years, and u

mark, i want to start with you so, when you look at deals like this, and the space and the opportunityhnology has for disruption, perhaps for consumers to own their data and interact more directly with doctors. is this likely to put pressure one way or the other on the likes of amazon to jump in sooner or later? >> i don't think so. look, i think amazon getting into retail pharmaceuticals, i think, is almost a given i'd be surprised if amazon wasn't in the space in five to ten years. i think there are two bigger fish right now for amazon. first is tapping into the grocery market and working out synergies with whole foods, and second is their business-to-business opportunity within pharmaceuticals, business supplies, medical devices. i think that's the first or second area of priorities for amazon but if you think about the amount of spend that consumers have in retail pharmaceuticals, i think for amazon not to go into that would be odd in the grand scope, grand history of amazon expect them in that space, but not immediately. >> and michael, when you look at the likes of apple with the

doesn't apply to your moods and i want to thank you not in concert isn't really human of his good song. or whatever it brought me wrong markis this what's happening i got by do ya want to skip i know how to do alf i asked. him exactly if. that's true enough. once or have you got this note here about once a mushroom felons i was mostly found some people on such as i'm losing him ounces i'm evil i laid out before you get so good to kick me you see just on michelle chinese you come off. who do you see him mind i am coming. out yeah i. feel like kindness was him and he goes on but i don't want them to. text me try to eat as it affects one that is on the mountains and the jam yeah. i'm down hockey fans are matching funding raf gets put on top band of off i do not bend to try to make a call my job of. its sleeve. to show. she. who goes and. therefore as i knew. him it's a. sound. to. spit. on a. room. full. of dog. and big. stuff. and. now they're down to begin to. see. she. has t v z m. a. c. h. e stand. to. see. the. good. that. we. should have you should we should we should be here not alone but is she out and that's you know

marks. >> i want to thank mitch mcconnell. what a job. what a job. and i want to thank paul. >> reporter: that's house speaker paul ryan, who was among the republican lawmakers heaping praise on the president. >> something this profound could not have been done without exquisite presidential leadership. >> this has been a year of extraordinary accomplishment for the trump administration. >> reporter: senate majority leader mitch mcconnell also gave president trump a louisville slugger with his name on it to celebrate what he called a home run on historic tax reform. arizona senator jeff flake, who is not seeking re-election and is sharply critical of mr. trump, one of the few republicans who didn't attend the party. >> i can only take so many of these, stand around and clap things. i'd rather be here. >> reporter: what's in the bill? it will lower taxes for eight in ten americans, including most middle and working class families, but those taxes expire in eight years. corporations will see the largest cuts from 35% to 21%. cuts that are permanent. rep

has i'm trying to it's not just a song yeah it came out monday but i didn't translate out so no no no it's marked with in terms i don't want i'm just in between can i'll die any kind of art it's a voice it's a door it's been ok i've been really covering beer it's like to finish so reading various pining ninety in the house would just spring superstores young man vanished and sure i could just as pines come porch up close among p.m.'s can be just as you may feel it's good job you get you know this sort of yes i don't i'm just a showman i mean you cook your own lingo you know you could look at somebody you got make out that he had that ok yeah yeah that's five you mr you think inventory on things and yeah yeah this is. just wrong. yeah it was i just new york yeah yeah. good to see a movie too young you had to come here by the sun dusk. right now turning is under . you know under sparkle. ok that's just my love all for him yeah mine amounted to him it was like was it does his mind of it's like my here yeah i'm out here your spirit in it make me feel you have so few shows there's been so much he has to do has to finish one pop

mark, friend. see you tomorrow in d.c. now i want to bring in mark mckinnon. he was a former advisor to president bush. always a pleasure, sir. cnn has reported republican leaders won't commit to giving roy moore a seat on any committee even if he wins the race. majority leader mitch mcconnell won't say if moore will even be welcomed in weekly policy lunches. here's what steve bannon had to say about the republican establishment tonight. watch this. >> all that establishment up there every day that doesn't have trump's back, you know they don't have his back at all. what they want him for is that corporate tax cut. that's all they want him for. as soon as they get that tax cut watch what happens. there's a special place in hell for republicans who should know better. you know what they're doing and they're trying to shut up president trump and judge moore? they're trying to shut you up. why do you think the whole world's here? this is about -- this is about raw power. >> a special place in hell that's the same phrase remember that ivanka trump used when asked

i did not. oh, hi, mark. >> tak. action. >> i hit her. >> no. do you want to change the line? >> you're doing great, man.>> james also directs, and stayed in character even when the cameras stopped rolling. >> why don't we shoot in the lounge? >> because real hollywood movie. >> the brothers' middle sibling tom makes a cameo. and dave's wife alison brie costars. >> i have been able to work with her a lot recently and -- >> no, it was great. i wanted her. i think it was my idea. >> was it your idea? >> it was my idea. >> okay. >> at least they kept it in the family. >> i think it's great james is getting an oscar buzz for performing one of worst films in history. >> when i heard keltie got interview suzanne somers i was a little bit jeal >> that's one way to describe it. yes, the tv icon inviting me inside her glorious malibu pad, which quickly turned into a little bit of tmi. >> look at this, you walk right in and an instant view of the ocean. >> yeah, it's instant gratification. you know, our house burned down seven years ago, and we've been looking, looking, looking, looking. i just thought, this is me

mark: interesting. i just wanted to throw that in.of europe and the what holes are there in the regional market? stephen: the emergency -- the .merging market is continuing in japan, we have to get excited. it looks like there is a change in japan after two decades now. pedestrian economic performance for the last 27 years. it looks like prime minister abe is bringing change. mark: everyone who comes in is telling us the story. stephen: that is good. mark: is there a counter trade to be made? stephen: i don't know if there's a counter concern viewpoint, but if we are talking about a change in corporate behavior, that is the kind of thing that works itself out over years. the japanese stock market has already done very well. i talked to japanese managers and investors, they think the behavior of japanese margins in the future will be quantitatively different than the behavior in the last 10 or 15 years. mark: we will chat more later. the close is next. here is a check on stocks and see how they are bearing today. down for the third day

>> i sure hope not, mark, the taxpayers are funding the investigation. i wantremind that, but the fbi has a responsibility to go through all of -- anything that is presented as evidence, leave no stone unturned, that includes a god dossier. so much is untrue, the veracity that they say should be questioned just like any law enforcement official they have to follow the lead and they have done their due diligence and it is turning out not to be true. that's why hillary clinton did not use it. that's why the republican candidate who initially funded the dossier did not use it and eventually sold it to hillary clinton. >> mark: you are saying that there is a bit of oppo research led the people who paid for it did not bother using, but has somehow justified an 18 month investigation into the sitting president. if we flip this around, say the g.o.p. had found some french spy instead of an am i six guy to come up with the salacious dossier saying that to the democratic candidate is up to's shenanigans in eastern europe, would you be happy to have the fbi investigate o

out: first, i want to point , a lot of people probably watch the open and switch to reruns. they can watch you in the afternoon. as a note to viewers, you can watch markhis market. i want to point out still -- telecom as the stock to watch. $3.2 billion is the amount they will pay for liberty global's austrian unit. it is a fixed unit. t-mobile already has a wireless unit in austria. it will complete the telecom picture. watch deutsche telekom shares at the open. they could move on the acquisition. about four minutes to go until the start of cash trading across europe. we will bring it to you live. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: we are less than a minute away from the european trading session. still set for the first weekly rise in a month, sterling. increase.how an about six points and from a record following the passing of the u.s. tax bill. the nikkei best week in a month. best week since november 3. today is the watch spanish market. i've asked futures indicate -- we willures indicate see a decline. other markets also likely to decline. these are the big markets, the spanish, and of course what is happening in the united states. that's check out what i

i have a speaker card from mark riser. whoever wants to speak first can speak first. you can both speak. [laughter] >> hi. i'm susan detweiler, eureka valley neighborhood association representative and i live in the neighborhood. there's a letter from our newly elected board president mark mchale in your packet. 5 didn't want to just stand here and read it, because i'm sure you can read it by yourselves. i was going to outline the outreach we did, but shannon beat me to that. the community has been very enthusiastic about this project. i've never seen people so excited. everyone is coming up to ask me how can they do more? how can they see more of the pictures? it's been a great project for us and we're really excited with the work that elaine did, the product, and just want to urge you to adopt it. thank you. >> great. thank you. >> mark riser. i'm here briefly to commend on behalf of the fund committee to commend the latest of the statements we've funded. it's an area which is contiguous to the heights statement adopted in the summer and there are others in the pipel

not here like our life here in the county on the monitor like germany but i don't want to mark summer at least she doesn't have to listen to . that has to have all the fright. this is as i we have a difficult time ahead of us. for your star he wasn't always so aggressive because now there are complaints about him almost every day just get in touch with reality and. this you think that's a shame and once by him it's that it's up to you but i often helped him out but now he's so angry with me. really hurts me a lot. everyone's afraid of him everyone i work for but i know why he's so aggressive and i know because in the past he got hit a lot. of course. if you keep getting more aggressive not even the teacher knows what to do she has to be tough there's and then. i think it's nice that it worked out that we can meet like this if you come up with a way to try and help him i mean. you know we had another situation that led to a lot of complaints which makes it clear a lot more needs to be done. nor do i think that's very important if this. if these conflicts and resolved then they keep bui

that any it sort of attempts to censor speech is a massive massive problems i want to say so to differentiate myself with mark but to make it really clear that there is that point of agreement you know that being said right we you know anything that serves to divide us and divide us as a people makes it easier for people to be controlled people against one another it's much much easier for people to control them ok charles let me tell you the last forty seconds on the program i really like what andrew had to say there because this divide and conquer it's a very very risky strategy because the people that are divided can't even talk to each other anymore that's the kind of environment we live in that's very very dangerous go ahead charles last word well i think i'd like to close with some good news and that is the horse long ago left the barn the horse long ago left the barn there are now millions of independent thinkers and journalists courtesy of the internet there's a lot of information to engage your mind around and the price point for these establishment colleges is out of control high so the global media

struck first of all how do you like our life here in the county when i wonder like germany but i didn't want to mark the marks where he she doesn't have to listen to. that has to have been a fright was it doesn't have a difficult time ahead of us or mother i mean i think we can manage together. well mike. for your start he wasn't always so aggressive because now there are complaints about him almost every day let's first get into the spirit in. this you think that's a shame and which i mean is that you i often helped him out but now he's so angry with me. that. really hurts me a lot. i have for you everyone's afraid of him everyone i work for but i know why he's so aggressive and i know because in the past he got hit a lot. of question out of the water. if you keep getting more aggressive not even the teacher knows what to do she has to be tough this year then. i think it's nice that it worked out that we can meet like this you come up with a way to try and help him i mean. you know how we had another situation that led to a lot of complaints which makes it clear a lot more needs to be done. nor do

i want to bring in patricia and mark still on the set with me in west palm. is talk momentum for democrats, but there's a difference when the map is not necessarily working in their favor, as we just talked about. >> they didn't talk about the florida senate race that we'll see in 2018. bill nelson, the democrat is up for re-election, likely against rick scott, although he has not declared candidacy. florida is a state where republicans do a lot better in midterms. so senator nelson is one of those democrats who will have to play defense in some of the most expensive media markets in the country. so this will be very expensive for democrats. >> mark, politico is writing about this, they are talking about the major 2018 races in the house and senate. what do you think will have the most impact when looking at the political landscape? >> one thing, trump. this is the -- all midterm elections recently have been about the president in power. and obama twice to use his own phrase got shellaced. and we have a number of months -- >> i get that we are still several m

i want to make a mark like. only when i reassured them that i was from calabria region would deals in alliances a suit with blood that they finally agreed to sign. monitors all shocked by what they witnessed thousands of them a seed to the and traumatized men women and children piled on top of each other locked up in hang is with no access to the most basic necessities and stripped of the human dignity. honesty international had previously raise allegations against the e.u. of complicity in the abuse of refugee is a supporter they've claimed that with this video where a libyan coast guard is towing a refugee in the sea and another one is being whipped. as europe struggles to find new solutions to the my current crisis we discussed with experts the latest it highly and decision to send troops to libya i think this is some kind of emergency measure to finally stop this. human trafficking to europe unfortunately western imperialism let's throw the situation. currently in so i think. conflict in libya which was also

mark. and a feature i want to bring to your attention, our interactive tv function.ou can watch us live. if you miss an interview, you can go back to it. you can send our producers of a message, play along with the charts we bring you on-air. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. this is bloomberg. retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. the un security council will meet to discuss president trump's decision to recognize -- jerusalemapital as the capital of israel. president trump: israel is a sovereign nation with rights like any other sovereign nation own capital.its protests andparked protests -- condemnation. it ralliedcron says to rules of international law. the palestinian

i guess we'll see how that plays out. eventually, who knows. but mark hurd, thank you >> john, john -- could i say one thing? i wantedgive a quick shoutout and tell him how -- >> absolutely, and she speaks so fondly of her dad so often when she and i speak. glad to hear he's tuning in. >> he's tuning in and he's listening, so hello. >> thank you for joining us, mark hurd, oracle ceo. >> newly elected to the disney board, by the way. keep that in mind, as well >>> still ahead, another cnbc exclusive, ceo of adobe will join us to talk about the company's latest earnings report republicans hammering out tax reform, counting their votes live in washington with the latest and facebook hitting back at chamath who called the social media giant out right here on cnbc "squawk alley" is back in a minute at fidelity, trades are now just $4.95. we cut the price of trades to give investors even more value. and at $4.95, you can trade with a clear advantage. fidelity, where smarter investors will always be. and at $4.95, you can trade with a clear advantage. the market.redict but through good times and bad... ...at t. rowe price..

i want to think matt who is doing amazing work organizing this. let's give a round of applause. [applause] mayor de blasio: melissa, morgan, mark, moving forward all the time. thank you. [applause] mayor de blasio: i want to thank someone. who really captured it. when tammy talked about waking the sleeping bear, it was something very beautiful to say thank you to our opponents for waking us all up and turning as all in to change agents. what an incredible acclamation of faith. tammy your leadership is making , a huge difference. let's thank her. [applause] mayor de blasio: to tammy is wonderful colleague, good friend of mine, mary jane, thank you for all you do. [applause] mayor de blasio: thank you to all the wonderful progressive elected officials. and to mark and janet for their leadership. i love listening to leaders at the forefront of the legislative battles, filled with energy and hope. thank them for all that they do. [applause] mark, i did not know you could wear a sweater like that to an event like this. [laughter] mayor de blasio: you are opening up space for sweater wearers everywhere. [laughter] i want to be clear

else has helped their no mother oh no overlap don't know how long i still believe not one of them but they don't want noah no one marked no no no. no no no not the no i doubt. this isn't life it is a grim existence imagine spending your days salvaging copper wire to feed your family at eleven years of age she's a little hungry i'll get a lot of you know modern medicine and mark. what else is there to do in mosul. and just do it don't look hollow questions that picture mean that if. that if you. think these children have been through hell and you are going to have jani have to fight under helena thea oh and you know god not you but it is what i do we'll madea minimus hall galbi my own work done to closing your eyes won't help a lot in mosul the smell is always there to remind you how many people are still buried in the rubble here's why michel do you want to come. this year roughly two thousand five hundred ninety nine times me. if not the smell then hunger if not that then the dormant bombs if not then isis. five months since they declared victory escorts walked around with pistols in their hands drawn and cocked ready

mark. to bring toe i want your attention, our interactive tv function. you can watch us live.u miss an interview, you can go back to it. you can send our producers of message, play along with the charts we bring you on-air. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. this is bloomberg. ♪ is this a phone? or a little internet machine? [ phone rings ] it makes you wonder. shouldn't we get our phones and internet from the same company? that's why xfinity mobile comes with your internet. you get up to 5 lines of talk and text at no extra cost. so all you pay for is data. choose by the gig or unlimited. and ask how to get a $200 prepaid card when you buy any new samsung device with xfinity mobile. a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call or visit today. new york, and you are watching "bloomberg technology." let's get a check of your "first word news." reaction from the middle east. the united nations has been swift following president trump's decision to recognize jerusalem as israel's capital. prime minister netanyahu called it, quote, "an historic day." prime min

and ratings went tubes it's been a total disaster and mark will never, ever bet against trump again and i wanty for aaron fold we can for those okay. >> he says mark wept bet against trumpp again. you have another job. >> he'll be okay. >> it's like you left to go be president. did he think he was replaced by arnold schwartz naiinger because hes with a bad host. >> one of the things of all these clips that a lot of people don't see at home every time trump starts peggy did a face palm. >> because you know he where it's going. >> it's awful. this is so awful. >> it's a fun trip down memory lane i forgot most of this ever happened. so much happened this year. >> we talk about apprentice people forgot was on the air at that point. speaking of aaronal schwartz naiinger isn't it amazing when he ran for fwovrn nor he had a whole grope fest couldn't versusy around him and he admitted to it. trending to get fired from that. >> 14 years going that was a big deal. >> and now. >> now he's america's sweetheart. >> he's not. >> last but not least there was pretty recent a ceremony to honor navaho talkers a

dollars -- snap with a target price of just seven dollars. , danus, binky chadha suzuki and mark lehmann. i wantall. with facebook and snap could do well throughout next year. are you saying this is a one player sector and snap is not it? anthony: we think the estimates are too high. they are redesigning the app. people are calling for a meaningful acceleration in revenue growth. that is highly unlikely. we don't see snap making any money anywhere anytime soon. there's no valuation support here. that could prove a little painful given the lost valuation. it was a conservative view on snap. facebook is our top overall pick on the long side. user growth is strong, at growth at 30% -- ad growth at 30%. facebook is pretty cheap. earnings 25 times 18 -- less than 25 times 18 earnings. jon: what underpins the big calls is dominance. dominance could come with extra scrutiny. when does that become the story? 2018, 2019 or beyond? anthony: macro is part of the conversation with investors. there is a bit of uneasiness in the zeitgeist about regulation. these are free services that have always been good fo

i want to thank chairman kevin brady, i want to thank all the men and women who made this possible. this has been a long work in progress. what this achievement marks is a promise that this majority made that is a promise this majority is keeping. we said in 2016 that people would place their trust in him. we're fulfilling our promise. this promise being kept today is one of the most important things we could do to get the u.s. economy growing faster, to help people get bigger paychecks, to have a fairer tax system, and a simplified system so people can have more peace of mind. so kevin said it the right way. on january 1, americans are going to wake up with a new tax code. in february, they're going to see withholdings go down so they see bigger paychecks. and april 15th will be the last day they have to comply with the old bad system. this is a good day for america. this is a good day for workers, this is a great day for growth. and we're very excited about this moment. thank you. >> so you have said that you've spoken often about the tax cuts families will see in the first few years of the plan. what can you tell us about the tax cuts individual

all right i want to tell you now about mark main headline right now in liberia former soccer star george weah has been elected president is the first time in over seventy years in that west african country that if they will see a transition of power from one democratically elected leader to another. all right that does it for me on little rock n roll and on behalf of all of us here thank you so much for spending this part of you david us and i'll see you again in the new year. i shall maggie has no children which makes her feel worthless and incomplete. in a society that expects them to be her children this is a burden many married childless women in niger suffer from. a wife is only fully accepted upon motherhood. a very personal film about the suffering of childless women in niger and. the fruitless tree starting january fourteenth on d. w. . at the. polls apology after admitting it a deliberate please slow down old why phones up poll is now saying sorry to its customers promises to replace aging batteries for free but will that be enough to calm down enraged facts. also does book stri