in a system you should really think interesting to me feel what should be could be an eye for mark us mark it was about carson sure it was read these discussed and you also. know that. that's a yes that's a plus. but it's the reaming at a steady house does a champion. of the vineyard. look up to it's in his national just like it's. what i have and don't want your porch to which is which a list just goes away on your pup a little you would almost misuse it of a loan on the other one moment cannot. you should you want school you're watching the dumb nor. why i'm going on just. the m.t.v. you must face plug 1 in years. or leave. yeah yeah yeah he. was a financial one shot but it was all about money laundering 1st to visit this christmas in the street of. oh good the good stuff well we have our 3 banks all sudden. maybe something in europe something in america something overseas or the cayman islands or do we do all these banks are complicit in the kleptocracy who decide to give up all it's a camera to do some serious money laundering ok let's see how we did while we've got a little got a nice

mark meredith following all of this for us, hi, mark. marknt trump used twitter listening before he got into office with 80 million plus followers relied to criticize congress, complement supporters and direct his staff. now that's no longer an option. on twitter if you search for the president's accounts you see the words account suspended, photo is gone and messages no longer readable. you can't see who he was following or who followed him. twitter said it shut down accounts after fear the president would use platform to spark violence similar to the unrest we saw at the capitol earlier this week. twitter explained writing, quote, we have permanently suspended account due to risk of further incitement of violent. the president is vowing to fight back, potentially creating his own social media form in the future. twitter says it's closely watching other accounts like at potus and white house account limiting which messages can be posted and set up fire storm on capitol hill as reaction mix. democratic lawmakers applauding twitter and many as

joining us now is customs and border protection commissioner mark morgan. marke you with us. i want to begin with that caravan that's making its way up into mexico and on its way to our borders. if we can take a look at what is happening here, folks, these are stunning pictures. thousands of, thousands of these illegal immigrants have been headed off in guatemala, even honduras and heading into mexico meaning to get to the united states' border. 8,000, now 12,000 we're told. what is your miss toms and border -- what is your customs and border protection intelligence telling you about the numbers? >> so, lou, you're exactly right. so the numbers are a little bit all over the place. as you can imagine. as the caravan goes from honduras through into guatemala, there are more straphangers that join the caravan, making it larger. but i've got to tell you, lou, what you were saying about the amnesty, look, this is knotts a political -- not a political statement. this is a law enforcement perspective from cbp. it's not just about the amnesty, it's about the rhetoric th

mark updegrove. >> presidential historian, mark updegrove, thank you for joining us today. i want to get right into it and talk about the tragic chain of.events. we heard vice president mike pence calling it a dark day. chuck schumer said this day would live in infamy. i want to ask you, how will history remember this day? >> well i think the senate majority leader said it right. this will be a day, as franklin roosevelt said about pearl harbor, that will live in infamy. we remember december 7th, 1941, for that tragic bombing that brought us into world war ii. we think about december 2nd, 1962, the day john f. kennedy was assassinated, september 11th, the day al qaeda bombed washington and new york, this is something we will always remember. the good news is that we came out of those tragedies closer as a nation, realizing that something was wrong and that we had to unite. and my hope is that we will become closer as a result of this day which will live in infamy. >> and we are hearing talks about invoking the 25th amendment, americans want something accountability for the events that took place today. there are other options. there is impeachment talks being brought up by some lawmakers and there's censure. can you explain the differences? >> the 25th amendment of the constitution, which many are invoking right now was put into place in the 1960s. and one of the provisions is if the vice president and the majority of cabinet officers vote to get rid of the president, that goes to the president pro tem of the senate and it is voted on in the house and the senate. if they get a two-thirds majority in both of those bodies, the president is expelled if he doesn't remove himself in the process. that is a way of bypassing an impeachment proceeding in the house and a courtroom proceeding in the senate that would ultimately expel the ptresident as well. it's never happened before, mona. we have two weeks left of this president being in office. my guess is it probably will not happen now, either. >> and we were two weeks out from the biden/harris administration beginning. what does history tell us about what joe biden needs to do in order to unite this country, especially after this presidential election? >> you know, there's an old saying, let no good crisis go to waste. i think what this shows is that america is hopelessly divided. but i think we can come together, as i mentioned earlier, in times of tragedy. joe biden can not only use this moment to bring us together, but perhaps to put together some law that will help this country to move forward and make sense of this tragedy. >> and lastly, mark, as a presidential historian, what do you take away from the events that happened today? >> ultimately, i think this is the way that donald trump will be remembered. this will be the principal part of his you legacy. putting our democracy under siege. we have never seen an incumbent president attack our democracy before. and hopefully we will never see it again. >> thanks to mark and we're already seeing the first drafts of history being printed on today's papers. "the washington post" writing, pro trump mob storms capitol building. the "new york times" headline, mob incited u.s. capitol. >> and the other big question is how is the party going on react? we're hearing from another republican senator, john thune, who was asked is it time to move away from trump? he said i don't think there's any question about that. what happened today is indicative that we have to chart court. >> lindsey graham also breaking ranks with trump. coming up, a look inside the protest as it unfolded. >> a wa

joining us now, customs and border protection commissioner mark morgan. markyou with us. open borders is the promise from the president-elect. he's talking about wide open immigration, and i'm not suggesting anyone is making that mistake. he is absolutely serious about it. you're already starting to feel the impact of his election, correct? >> lou, you're absolutely right. first of all, i've got to get a shout-out to the united states army corps of engineers and the cbp team. in the midst of everything going on including covid-19, they kept their eye on the ball, and i woke up december 31st to a briefing saying we had, in fact, put 450 miles of steel and concrete in the ground. it's really historic, lou. but you're absolutely right, and people need to pay attention. we've been saying this since day one. the president-elect, his policies are not immigration strategies, it's an open border strategy. he wants to end mpp which ended catch and release. he wants to stop deportations for almost four months. he wants to give amnesty to millions of people. lou, those a

mark loewen. tell us more. —— just happy konta. he mark loewen. tell us more. -- 'ust happy konta.— mark loewen. tell us more. -- 'ust happy konta. his ma'ority in the upper house i happy konta. he lost his ma'ority in the upper house oft happy konta. he lost his majority in the upper house of parliament - happy konta. he lost his majority in the upper house of parliament last| the upper house of parliament last week after a small party within the coalition quit. —— giuseppe conte. following that he has tried to send some opposition senators to jump ship and give him the numbers that he needs but it seems he has to do so. you will not have a cabinet meeting tomorrow morning and he will then go to the president's office and tender his regulations. it is likely that he would be tasked with forming a new coalition government which might sound rather strange to you that when the prime minister quits he is given a chance to form a new government but that is one of the quirks of italian politics. this is a country that is at 66 governments since the second world war. a country of perennial political crisis assembly and when a prime mini

mark cabana, do you have us now? mark: i hope so. can you hear me? alix: there you go. [laughter] we are getting some taper hinting from certain fed officials. how high can the curve actually go? markwe have had a long out of consensus call for 10 year rates. we thought they would selloff in q4 towards 1%, so we were right on that. we believe we are going to see continuation of this over the course of the year to roughly 1.5% by the end of the year. it is important to note that we expect this move to be somewhat gradual. as long as it happens gradually, we think the fed will be able to absorb rates due to improvement in the macro economy and further progress on the vaccine rollout. what concerns of the near term is a further continuation of this move, if it goes quickly. in particular, we are watching real interest rates very closely because we think that is arguably the most sensitive part of the interest rate structure for the real economy. if this move continues quickly, you could start to see some negative feedback from the real economy as a result of that interest rate move. so what we are thinking is as long as rates stay below 1.25%, 1.5% in the near-term, the economy should

mark howard, not howard marks, joins us now, senior multiaxis specialist. let's start with those tech ipo's. is this a sign of a frost that is a sign of caution to you? markgood morning, lisa and tom. it is something you certainly need to monitor, but given where rates and real rates are and given the shift that is happening in washington over the coming weeks, i do not think it is unreasonable. with the new economy post-covid, many of these tech ipos will have increasing relevance and flexibility in the new economy. tom: there is question -- lisa: there is a question of how you will avoid pockets of frost. you see bitcoin coming off a bit and the dollar strengthening as people reverse short positions. will there be other frosty areas that will get burned out in the near term, or do you think this will keep grinding the way that it was a week ago? mark: that's an important question, lisa. i don't think there's going to be a lot of further burnout. in particular, i point to what happened last week and what i think is underappreciated on the part of investor behavior after last week. what happened at the capitol was terrible and gathering all the headlines,

and today, on the 20th ofjuly, for us, here, it marks a milestone, it marks a change and a transformationgeneration to think differently. the spacecraft is called hope. until now, the uae has only launched satellites into earth's orbit. getting to mars is a huge leap. and it will study the martian atmosphere to tell us about the planet's weather and climate. we still see all these weather—type events. dust storms, clouds, fog, lightning even. so understanding the weather on mars will help us understand more about the weather on earth. next, it was china's turn. it's their first mission to mars, too. they're sending a six—wheeled rover and aiming to land itjust north of the red planet's equator. and then came nasa, who, in another first, are testing a mini mars helicopter to see if it can fly in the extremely thin martian air. it's another pair of eyes from a totally different vantage point. just being able to get to places that we simply can't get to today. very steep cliffs or crevasses, craters, places like that that a roverjust can't rove into. we're going to need to fly. and this is n

mark lobel, bbc news. obviously mark has already used all available puns. thank you so much for watching. hello there.ather and disruption in the next few days. first up is the rain and flooding. this is rain accumulating in the next three days, and the bright colours show where we are expecting the heaviest of the rain. it will be very wet in the welsh hills, but the main concern is the amount of rain expected in the southern pennines and northern peak district. we have an amber rain warning here that has been extended into the midlands, and parts of eastern england as well. river levels already very high, and the ground is very wet as well. we've got rain developing at the moment across much of england and wales. keeping it mild as the wind picks up. further north, though, it's much colder. frost and some icy patches in northern scotland. but the rain is still around during tuesday, and it will rain all day, pretty much, across northern england and northern ireland. further south across england and wales, after the overnight rain it should be drier for a while but we will see more rain coming in, es

i should say joining us now for more on this quake is meteorologist mark tamayo. hi, mark. lot of people really did feel this one tonight. yeah that's right, kristina. typically we're talking about twos and threes. but when you get into that magnitude four rage he definitely knows a bit more of a jolt taken. look once again at the overall outline this quake a magnitude of 4.2 happened at just the ada one about two hours ago. the death close to five miles. so if we take a look at the map and show you some of the least, theater, the epicenter the epicenter in this region so close to a san juan batista closer to closer to watsonville, closer to gilroy. alistair and even morgan hills. that's where the epicenter is as far as earthquake classifications of magnitude. 4.2 is considered light, at least on this scale here so but in the light range between four to a 4.9 here is that did you feel it? matt from the usgs the public and go on to the u. s. g s website and report just the intensity in their area. and as you can see, we have reports of weak to light shaking mainly focused in

us. that is mark- for being with us. that is mark walport with us. on that scientists can't yet answer — will the vaccine stop people who've had the jabs from passing on the virus? 0ur science editor david shukman looks at the current evidence surrounding transmission. rolling out the vaccines at a gathering pace marks the first big turning point in the pandemic. each one creating more protection against the disease. but there's something crucial we don't yet understand. if you've been vaccinated, can you still get infected? you would be safe if that happened, but could you spread the virus to others? we don't know for sure at this moment in time whether if an individual is infected after receiving the vaccine, they can transmit that to others. so the best thing to do is to presume that it's possible. so if someone is pinged because they've been in contact with somebody who has the infection, then they should self—isolate in the same way that they would have to if they had not had the vaccine. we do know from the trials that the injections work remark

coming from mark zuckerberg, saying it is involving the use of our platform to insight violent insurrection against a democratically elected government. a lot of critics of facebook and mark zuckerberg would say that's already been happening for a long time now, a lot of reporting out there, of course, showing that to be the case. when you look at this, zuckerberg's statement is couched. he's trying to defend the policies of the past while trying to figure out what to do for the future in these critical next two weeks. i expect we're going to be hearing more from him on this front. zuckerberg yesterday calling this mob violence and condemning it in an internal email that we got our hands on to staff. so we'll see what happens from here. but so far, accounts locked at snapchat, was unlocked at twitter and now facebook and instagram indefinitely and two-week lock. we'll see what happens next. >> very quickly, zuckerberg is making the link between the incitement of violence and the president's post. there are some saying there's a political link. former white house communications director jennifer palmieri noting the time of this is after the georgia senate runoff races were

mark passed away this past weekend suddenly. it is a tremendous loss for all of us. mark had the great vision for our program taking us from letter press editions that we were publishing with norton that worked out very well but mark ushered us into the digital age. and we are deeply saddened by his loss. we will miss his guiding hand. but in the spirit of what mark wanted, which was for us to be an important voice in bringing this history to the united states, and encouraging greater transparency into the workings of the government and into the presidency. with we will push on. and so we are pleased to be here today. to help us sort out of connections between past and present, niki hemmer, nicole hemmer, will be our guiding hand today. niki's perfect for this job. she is an assistant professor in presidential studies at the miller center. she is a member of the presidential recordings program. and, again, a wonderful colleague. she is also the editor and founder of "the washington post" series "made by history" and of the podcast "past, present." and i'm deeply grateful to niki for running over here from the session that she had just moderated to help us. thanks. >> thank you, marc. i'm really looking forward to

joining us now is mark sandy, chief he cut -- mark zandi, chief economist with moody's economics. what is the state of our economy right now? guest: greta, it is struggling. we saw that in the december data for the economy. we lost jobs in december. retail sales declined. claims for unemployment insurance remain consistently above about a million per week. just for context, and a well-functioning economy, we should be seeing something like 200,000, two hundred 50,000 claims. sentiment is very soft. obviously it is not hard to connect the struggling economy back to the pandemic. the re-intensification of the virus, the infections, the hospitalizations, the deaths have had an impact on the entire global economy, but also here at home, the economy is weak. host: what if congress and president trump had not signed into law the covid relief money that we saw, the first round of it and the money that followed? what if that hadn't happened? guest: it would be much worse. the support from the federal government has been massive, and it has been critical to keeping the economy together as

mark preston in washington. so, mark, help us understand this. so senator hawley was the first to say he is going to object to this certification of joe biden and now we've since learned that 11 other republicans may be on board. what could potentially happen on wednesday? >> well, he's welcomed those 11 on board. so it looks like he has the support now. you have now 11, 12 republican senators who are going to object, or at least vote to object to the certification. now we don't necessarily know how this is going to play out. our lauren fox, capitol hill, is digging deep on this. but what we've learned so far is that we have 11 senators, ted cruz is going to be one of them. and that's interesting. we can come back to him momentarily. we believe that hawley is going to vote not to certify the electors from missouri. now the question is, do these other 11 do the same and follow hawley or do they do it for their own states? we don't know yet. the bottom line is we heard this from chuck schumer, who just tweeted out the bottom line is 18 days from now, joe biden and kamala harris will be in the white house. and that's true. that is absolutely true. this is just gamesmanship, politics at its worst and partisanship at a point right now where we've seen so many people die in the month of december. the deadliest month of covid, and they are playing games right now over whether or not to certify joe biden as president. >> and how is this beneficial and to whom is this beneficial, especially since the understanding is, if time is taken in an objection, even if it's at least one objection that perhaps senator hawley will bring, there will be two hours spent, you know, on trying to digest, you know, what this objection is and proof needs to be brought, but we already know there have been some 60 defeated lawsuits to overturn this election. states have already certified the vote. so, you know, how much credence will be put into whatever objections that are brought now after so many defeats? >> you know, the circus is certainly in town now. and we're going to see it on the 6th. listen, what's going to happen is when this objection is made by somebody in the house of representatives, perhaps mel brooks and josh hawley, you'll see the house and senate who are together to certify the results then have to break apart go to their separate chambers, debate is each separately and then come back together and address it. all this is going to do is to help folks who are trying to rile you up their base for their own political game once trump leaves office. this is what this is all about. it's about their own political gain. >> and it sounds like, i mean, you know, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell has already sort of made the inference that nothing will come of it, but i'm going to give you this moment. we can have this, you know, vote of conscience if you will. and we can talk about it amongst ourselves, but it really will not move the needle. what kind of position does this put him in, however, when you have gaining support at least from senator hawley's objections. now you've got this near dozen who say, you know, we're on board with objecting to joe biden being sworn in in 18 days? >> i think mitch mcconnell may be one of the most misunderstood people in washington. i say that because of this. people think that he takes things personally and whenever he does something politically that is dis -- it doesn't help the democrats, that it's really a personal attack. mitch mcconnell is all about business. he understands that he's very much like a parrot with 18-year-old and 19-year-old children. he can't tell them what to do. he can try to persuade them not to do something but at the end of the day, they're going to do what they're going to do. he's take be the tact which is the path of least resistance for himself to try to get through this and just stay just enough away from it to let them have their piece. and, look, they can have their piece. they are allowed to do it. we should acknowledge that, but the fact is why do it when you know it's not going to result in the outcome that you want. unless the outcome that you want is your own political future. >> you say it may not be personal for mitch mcconnell. i wonder if it is at the very least embarrassing because he does want to, like you said, a parent with his children, wants to demonstrate some control of this caucus. >> and, look, i think in some ways, that he probably is frustrated by this because this is just another hurdle that he has to deal with, within his own republican conference. but the bottom line is that mitch mcconnell knows that joe biden and kamala harris are going to be in the white house. but he also knows he has to oversee these republican senators for at least another two years. so he's got to walk that fine line right now. let them do what they want to do. knowing that it's going to feel, but the fact of the matter is morally, it's a ridiculous thing to do given that there's so much to do right now in this country. >> mark, let me ask you quickly about these reports of vandalism of mcconnell's kentucky home and of house speaker nancy pelosi's san francisco home. all of this happening overnight. we have not heard that they are connected, but, wow, what a coincidence. and in both cases, what is scribbled in the graffiti makes references to the stimulus checks. >> right. outrageous. listen. it's outrageous. people can be angry, they can be mad. they can picket outside of these lawmakers houses but you know what they can really do? vote them out of office. if you don't think that your lawmaker, that your congressmen or senator is doing the right thing, then vote against them. vote them out of office, but don't try to intimidate them. don't talk about violence. don't try to scare their families. they're just humans, too. you may not agree with everything they do whether it's nancy pelosi or mitch mcconnell, but they're also fellow americans. and i think we're at this turning point right now in our country wh

mark meredith has more.>> reporter: sunday marks one year since the us strike air killed iranian air striker. national security officials are closely watching iran looking for any signs of retaliation. over the last several weeks the pentagon deployed additional resources into the persian gulf an effort to deter any aggression including two b-52 bombers. a somewhat surprised announcement the ussr is coming home wrapping up a 10 month long deployment. a potential signal to iran that tensions can be dealt de- escalated. iran says it plans to enrich more uranium. iran made its decision known by the watchdog agency this as iran's foreign minister has a fresh warning on president trump on twitter he urge the president not to fall for a trap while cruising accusing israel to provoke war by targeting us troops in iraq. it has urged president trump has urged iran for any military nuclear ration. after a attack in baghdad's green zone, us officials believes irony backed people were responsible. in washington markhe uk is set to decide if julian massage will be extradited to the united states to face espionage charges. the wikileaks founder is being held in a london prison after spending seven years in a silent asylum in ecuador. they say he is entitled for the publication of leaked documents that expose us military wrongdoings in iraq and afghanistan the judge decision is expected monday. a could lead to several more years of wrangling. >>> still ahead of millions of people have been vaccinated but not everyone is on board. even front-line workers. what southern california's art hospitals are doing after some doctors refuse to get inoculated. >>> we saw on and off spiegel today but is more rain on the way ? our chief meteorologist is up next for the complete forecast. >>> holiday event in los angeles is bringing some help concerns. rejected please to cancel the event saying a religious service is protected by the u.s. constitution. the critics say it was just another super spreader events. >>>

mark sanford. mark, thank you for being with us. as you look at all this playing out, is this the future of the republican party? >> i can only hope not, because if so, the republican party is headed for extinction. i think that you see shoots of green, whether that is in what liz cheney did on capitol hill or what a handful of folks did in sort of pushing back on some of the craziness that's been invoked there in the stuff at the capitol here of late. i would simply say i hope not, and if we stay on this course, indeed, we're headed for political extinction. >> if republicans, and we're looking at republican leaders who years ago took very different approaches here, and it would have been hard to imagine them siding with someone or certainly not disavowing someone like greene or bovert. if they don't disavow these kinds of things, do they end up owning them? >> yes, silence is deafening. and silence is, in essence, acquiescence. it is a casual form of absolute condoning of what doesn't fit. i think it's telling, though, if you look at the majority of the republican house membership representing georgia, they've spoken up fairly strongly against some of the crazy that's been coming from marjorie. and so i think that that's a good sign. we need, obviously, more of that, but i think in fairness to someone like cardi has said some of the things they've said are not appropriate, and that comes from right there in georgia. >> we see kevin mccarthy, the house republican leader, travel to florida to visit with donald trump and try to smooth things over. what is your assessment of what that means about where the party is? >> i don't think that's an assessment of the party. i think that's an assessment of kevin mccarthy. kevin mccarthy, with due respect, wants to be loved by too many people. at times politics means taking a stand, and some people are going to love you for it and some people are going to hate you for it, but you've got to take a stand. kevin is a very convincing guy, and he's got great social graces, but he too much tries to straddle the fence and he too much tries to be in the trump camp, and yet prior to the seeds the -- siege there at the capitol, he was saying it's crazy and then he backs away from it. pick a flavor and stick with it. >> both these congresswomen i talked about, there are people in the house that want to expel them for their comments. do you think greene and bovert should be removed? >> no, i think that's an individual decision. you're going to have people that say stupid things and that's on both sides of the aisle. it's the voters' call to expel them. it's not a peer group call. you don't work for somebody in washington, you work for people in your district, and i hope that resonates with the voters at home. it's my hope that during the primary season you see these two folks disappear. >> greene, for instance, supported the possible execution of the speaker of the house. isn't that something different? >> again, it is. i've not followed the inside of what's going on with washington of late. i've been in charleston at our family farm about an hour south. i haven't watched every tweet or every social message, so i don't know what she has or hasn't said. >> this is what she said, actually, before she ran for congress, and it was just uncovered this week. but that's what it is. i mean, you have members of congress, and you can certainly relate having been one -- >> she said exactly what. what did she say exactly? >> in her social media activity, there was a question about -- or there was someone suggesting an execution of house speaker nancy pelosi, and she responded certainly not in the negative, i will put it that way. i'm paraphrasing here, i don't have the quote direct until front of me, but it was about things being in place. it was bad. let me characterize so you can trust that it was very bad. when you have a situation like that, imagine going back to being in congress and having one of your colleagues be someone who is talked about, let's say you're in the majority, having talked about or seeming to support the possible execution of the speaker. >> wrong, period, let me be clear. i'm not on the side of people saying crazy and there's been way too much crazy out of d.c. for the last four years. >> that's up to voters, in your estimation, it's not up to something that maybe should be dealt with in the house? that's really my question. >> well, nancy pelosi could bring proceedings forward, you know, if she wanted to do so. ultimately that's a nancy call, not a markleanse itself, certainly, and there are things by which they can do so, but that ultimately would be driven by the speaker of the house and the majority leadership on both sides, and i've heard nothing on that front. again, it's their call, and i have no problem with self-regulation and self-cleansing if things get too far afield. but ultimately the real field is cleaned by the voter. >> thank you, governor mark sanford, for being with us today. >> yes, ma'am. >>> new york governor andrew cuomo is accused of undercounting coronavirus deaths at nursing homes. we will roll the tape. and he just responded to this report by his own attorney general. what if you could have the perspective to see more? at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready for the next challenge. today, we are translating decades of e

joining us right now is mustafa tumiz, former dhs consultant and mark claxton, former nypd detective. good morning. thank you for joining us. mark to start with you. do you think these arrests will deter potential future violent demonstrations this weekend, next week, or do you think these extremists have been actually energized by what happened on january 6th? >> i think both. i think there will be some deterrence factor involved in the arrests. there always is, when you have proactive law enforcement. but what needs to happen is there needs to be an expanded collaboration between the intelligence community and the law enforcement community, which isn't an organic pairing. and adding to some of the challenges is the realization that people are coming to, that far too many of the professionals, law enforcement, intelligence professionals appear to be somewhat sympathetic to some of the ideals of those organizations. as far as moving forward, i believe that there will be significant deterrence with the arrests and with the ongoing investigations that have been announced, and we're getting updated on, on a regular basis. >> mustaf

mark zuckerberg sees the american leaders last message posed a threat to us to mark racine. we believe the risks of allowing the president to continue to use all service joining this period is simply too great therefore we are extending the block we've placed on his facebook and instagram accounts indefinitely and for at least the next 2 weeks until the peaceful transition of power is complete social media companies are huge and they fear nobody but government they cannot afford to have laws made that restrain them or especially break them up like the bell telephone company was broken up 50 years ago for monopolizing it of course section $230.00 the law that gave them freedom from that is insulation from being sued for slander or libel because they claim they are just platforms even though they constantly manipulate and limit content which is what a publisher does and publishers should be available to be sued if they slander someone but platforms probably not like a stage in a theater or like air the medium of communication is the platform and if they meddle with the content

joining us now is our meteorologist, mark tamayo and mark those gusty winds they continue. yeah. in fact, the winds will not completely shut off heather, but we will gradually taper down those wind speeds and later on this afternoon into the evening hours, but this wind of that kind of coming in two phases first phase yesterday. not too bad is a big dusty, but the real love real. the strong event moved in late last night into early this morning, and unfortunately with this pattern, we're talking about fire danger in the month of january red flag fire warnings posted down toward the central coast and for southern california and we will be covering. apple fires in the santa cruz county as you can't see right now, this up toward up towards boulder temperature right now. 55 degrees winds at about 14 miles an hour. it is extremely dry in the mountains of santa cruz county, and also as we didn't take a look at another fire zone closer to the watching bill area, with temperatures in the sixties very dry and windy. those winds gusting over 25 to 26 miles an hour now in terms of really st

mark tamayo and joining us now for more on our weather. hi mark, either, kristina saturday evening to you. yeah, we're tracking that major swell another one approaching the you bury a coastline, least on land. today we had lots of sunshine. areas of fog this morning and temperatures this afternoon talking about some fifties and some sixties foursome afternoon high so somewhat of a mild recovery with temperatures this afternoon fairfield, one of the warmer spots 66 san francisco, a topping out 60 degrees. you heard about the least the warning right near the immediate coastline and kind of want to break down the differences here. typically we're talking about a high surf advisory by about 90% of the time when the oceans wells running around 15 ft, but tomorrow that's a high surf. morning. with that swell rapidly jumping up jumping up, especially into the afternoon hours. he could see the forecast models actually picking up all these brighter colors represent this. well the incoming swell out of the west northwest approaching our coastline. and so with that, just for comparison for today, we had waves on the order of around 10 to 15 ft, but tomorrow those waves jumping up very over 22 possibly approaching 30 ft. and easily bigger than that for a place like maverick so very dangerous. for tomorrow and just be extra careful right near the media coastline. there's a lot of energy being pushed near the fda near the very short line. you'll definitely knows that change for tomorrow. satellite that we're tracking some rain, but not here in the bay area, some rain showers up to our north of towards portland and seattle. right now we have partly cloudy skies marries of fog trying to make a comeback and current numbers kind of chilly out there already some thirties and fairfield forties for standard rose that napa in san jose 47 degrees. there's a live camera tonight looking above san francisco. we will add some extra clouds to the mix, especially up in the north bay for tomorrow morning and some areas of fog thirties and forties. but eventually we're gonna warm things up. we're not that your five day forecast coming up in just a little bit. while some democrats on capitol hill are pushing to remove president trump from office, president elect joe biden is looking forward to the future with the inauguration just days away by and says one of his main priorities will be coronavirus relief. fox's hilary von has more. president elect biden says he would rather wait out the clock and have president trump finish out the final 10 days of his term. instead of backing an effort by some in congress to use the 25th amendment to remove him if we were six months out. we should be doing everything to get him out of office and teaching him again invoked trying to vote to 25th remember whatever it took to get him out of office. but i am focused now on us taking control. as president and vice president on the 20th and to get our agenda moving as quickly as we can. biden announced the final members of his economic team yesterday, his picks for labor secretary and commerce secretary making his cabinet now complete. biden picks rhode island governor gina raymundo for commerce and boston mayor marty walsh for labor. but biden had to first clear the air about why he passed over one of the most powerful progressives for the job of labor secretary. but after tuesday's results in george. yeah. give me a democratic control, the united states senate and a tie vote burning. i agreed in madrid burnishes. we can't put control the senate at risk on the outcome of a special election. vermont and he agreed. we couldn't take that chance that slim majority is key to getting progressive priorities through congress and on biden's desk. adam green, the co founder of a warren aligned and very influential progressive campaign committee, telling me this the ceiling of possible. but he is now higher on every progressive priority to start. we can avoid internal friction, bypassing the $3, trillion coronavirus relief bill. house and senate democrats were already united on adding the $2000 checks we just won on, we can also easily pass the two trillion clean energy jobs plan that biden won on biden saying yesterday. he's not going to stop it. $2000 checks for everyone that will be folded into a larger relief bill that will include protections for homeowners. tenants against foreclosure and eviction and biden saying yesterday the price tag for that bill is going to be high in wilmington, delaware, hilary von fox news. we learned late today. vice president mike pence will reportedly attend biden's inauguration yesterday. president trump said he will not attend the dean of uc berkeley's law school is joining others in calling on supreme court justice stephen bryer to resign, erwin chairman ski told the washington post eddie thanks briar should step aside so the president elect biden can dominate another younger justice. the move would ensure a liberal voice would remain on the court for future administrations. marin ski made a similar argument in 2014. justice ruth bader ginsburg. breyer is 82 years old. it was dominated by president clinton in 1994. right now he is the oldest supreme court justice and the second longest serving justice currently on the bench coming up rallies both for and against president trump break out in southern california that calls to remove the president from office as others maintain their support for him, and he is considered the goat and he continues to add records his resume. and he will have tom brady's playoff performance later in sports. plus, like joe biden, announcing a plan for faster vaccine distribution ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless mundane work we all hate. ♪ ♪ automation can solve that by taking on repetitive tasks for us. unleash your potential. uipath. reboot work. no one sees you need help. no one knows you're not okay. so when someone 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mark tamayo joining us now with a look at those conditions and our forecast high mark either, kristina. yeah, they had to be very careful right near the immediate coastline. what's interesting s o far this year and even back into the last few couple weeks of 2020. we actually had significance well, so it has been extended period of some pretty dangerous serve headed toward the very coastline. looks like that continues as we head into your sunday now. what about rainfall? this is the time here. we talked about rain, not the case, in fact, to take a look at the maps right now, as we show you, the rainfall forecast and we actually asked the storms off shore, but all the energy the main energy is heading up to the north of the bay area up in the pacific northwest up toward the north coast of california. and for us with the exception of maybe a few sprinkles tomorrow morning, and maybe tuesday morning, it looks like we essentially have that dry weather pattern. now you heard about the high surf. warning so typically 90% of the time we're talking about high surf advisories, but we're actually bring it up a level with that swell going up above 20 ft. so high surf advisory is dangerous. this is very dangerous without the west northwest. well really calling extra extra large, swell, developing offshore approaching the barrier coastlines as you heard. high surf warning is in place for your sunday just for perspective. today waves around 10 to 15 ft. tomorrow, those waves jumping up there could be approaching 30 ft here. is that the satellite and as you can see, we actually have some rainfall. not here in the bay area, but up towards portland and seattle. for us, we will have some of those clouds move in. for tomorrow morning. those clouds offshore will drift overhead first thing tomorrow morning. in addition to some low clouds and fog, current numbers in the forties to the lower fifties for your saturday evening for the six. lock our and here's our live camera looking above san francisco for tonight, so just increasing clouds, probably after midnight and some areas of fog developing first thing tomorrow morning, especially in the inland valleys will start out tomorrow morning in the thirties and forties, and here is a set up. we had been watching this guy this area of low pressure up here and this will send in the clouds. first thing tomorrow morning by sunrise, so we have a cloudy start partly cloudy skies by the afternoon hours. what is interesting? is this a big area of high pressure? wants to return and this will set up a dry forecast into next week. and a warmer one as well. you might be a little surprised me. show you the five day forecast coming up and just a little bit. here's the forecast model. it's picking up on some of the clouds may be a little bit of some drizzle or few sprinkles tomorrow morning and then his son cloud mix for tomorrow afternoon. i'm thinking probably more clouds low up in the north bay, and then they will take away some of those clouds for the south bay monday morning, we'll have some fog and then clearing skies into the afternoon hours here. that system on tuesday, and you could see some activity once again, mainly approaching the north coast of california. the slight chance of a sprinkle primarily up in the north bay, primarily a pin sonoma county. only it's only a slight chance that could be on tuesday highs for tomorrow. most areas right around the 60 degree mark so once again a cloudy start a sun cloud mix into the afternoon hours. some followed to start out your monday but look at temperatures by wednesday and thursday, beginning to warm back up. in fact, by thursday, it could feel. range around here, it says upper sixties but i'm thinking a few spots. kristina by thursday could be approaching or even topping the 70 degree mark, so there's the chance we could have some record heat as we head into a mid week and beyond. as we take a look ahead. i am ready for it. mark thank you so much. okay check this out. this is a scene from europe that you might typically see in austria or switzerland. but this is actually madrid, spain. the region saw record snowfall last night. some. areas received up to 20 inches. it was so bad the military deployed to help people who became trapped in their cars travel on nearly 400 roads was disrupted and all of flights in and out of madrid international airport were canceled. you don't see that very often. local col

mark, thanks. as our new senior national correspondent, mark will continue to report regularly for us here at "facetion." that's it for us today. thank you for watching. until next week, i'm margaret brennan. ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org christmas eve... everybody spends the night at the house. i love christmas, i always did. it's loud, it's family being together. a lot of food, music, people, hugs. that's a perfect christmas. ♪ ♪ ♪ center in new york city. >>> capitol chaos, republicans rebell, america bracing for an explosive week, more trump loyalists object to the result. >> we will together object to certification. >> vice president mike pence welcomes offers challenging the the will of the people. >> a bombshell revelation, the president demands georgia count votes again to reverse his defeat. >> i just want to find 11,780 votes. >> plus, the u.s. covid death toll today topped 350,000. president trump calls it exaggerated. >> those are real number-s. real

mark. that is the term he used. it misses the mark. it should be targeted and smarter from the republican point of view. it looks like they will push back the republicans this time, maybe on 15-dollar minimum wage. what issues do you think they will be able to hold out of this? >> i think they're going to push back hardest at the $1400, total $2000 checks being sent out to people. there is a lot of unease about doing that without you know, targeting it a little bit more closely. but you know, i want to bring up the point of the press conference, the announcement, the executive order, buy american plan. he is actually going to set up something inside of the administration. if you listen closely to it, connell it, was pretty clear what he was talking about was buying american and doing these things to create union jobs. and i think that the biden administration is under a lot of pressure from the unions. the proof will be in the pudding going forward as we watch his labor department, run by marty walsh, the national labor relations board

mark dowding, bluebay asset management's cio. mark dowding. it has crept up on us with all the distractions, and that is the banks will report. francine, i have been hugely remiss in getting up to speed on this. i've got to do a quick study, j.p.morgan before 7:00, to the group and wells fargo together at 8:00 as well. helping us drive forward the discussion, we have a great team set up to inform you on the performance of the big banks. the cfra -- kenneth leon of cfra. looking forward to speaking with mr. leon here. futures at -14, the vix 23.74. stay with us. from london, from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg surveillance. the overseer of u.s. banks are infuriating wall street. brent brooks has finalized the rules that. -- joining us is mohammed l visa . i read the story this morning to see if i had missed something. this come out of the blue by decree? the trump administration deciding that street needs to land to all controversial industries? >> part of the concern was that wasn't enough time people to weigh in and those concerns to be aired. the worry is that the bigger banks that have access not find themselves in a situation where they cannot outright boycott and walk away from certain industries. those industries being the gun makers and some of the energy companies that could have been singled out as being targeted to these boycotts. the concern is that the banks are somehow prohibited -- or it is difficult to make their own decisions of who they want to lend. francine: what does it mean for the biden administration? if you're pushing for banks to do more to combat climate change, this is the reverse. can they just change that law? can they walk it back quickly? elsa: the silver lining is that there are several wise -- several ways it can be opposed and it may not come into thought . there is potential of it never taking effect. you can see why across the consumer group, the democrats, and the banking industry were united in the concern about the potential implications about a law. tom: it is probably not going to go into effect, it is just political posturing. we are going to get bank earnings out through the mornings, three big banks. how are the american banks doing in europe? elsa: american banks are doing pretty well if you look at the numbers from 2020 which we will have later today, it has been remarkable how they have been weathered -- how they have weathered the health crisis and economic crisis bolstered by qe and fiscal stimulus. what that has helped has been trade and businesses -- trade with businesses which has had record revenue. that is helped in the bottom line. tom: if i going to germany and i am a big business or a middle business or small business, is jp morgan for citibank in my decision tree of doing banking business versus german banks? elsa: for sure. there is evidence of slight treat, but absolutely they are still the global lenders european lenders will look to because there are few global lenders that remain on the european side. if you look elsewhere, deutsche bank has a treated. you are not left with many domestic choices so you have to include those. francine: talk about consolidation in europe, what a cross border -- cross atlantic consolidation make sense? elsa: if you look at these potentials on paper, some of them would make a lot of sense, particularly across borders in europe. whether they are doable from a regulatory standpoint because of the hurdles that remain and moving capital around clearly across europe -- then you need to consider the cultural issue which across europe would be considerable. add to that of the cost and the destruction of executing those at the time when banks are under a lot of pressure. a lot of that points to being difficult for these deals to happen. francine: thank you so much. now, let's get to the first word news. ritika: joe biden has released -- has released a coronavirus relief pan. willie price tag be too high for republicans? includes money for the coronavirus outbreak directly for family, businesses, and communities. he campaigned as a dealmaker and he will need to get some republican support for his plan. joe biden because the vaccination effort a failure nts outlined plans for a immunization program. he is asking for money money for testing, contact tracing -- for more money for testing, contact tracing, and administration. nancy pelosi and mitch mcconnell are silent about what is next in the impeachment process. pelosi has not said when she will send the impeachment to the senate. democrats will be in charge of the senate which means they will be handling the trial after he leaves office. where's johnson revels -- boris johnson revels in his conservative party and demands a clear path after lockdowns. it could be ages after pandemic -- if pandemic restrictions last through the spring. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. francine: coming up, each of these governments hang in the balance. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is bloomberg surveillance. tom, each of these governments is pushing for a bigger deficit expense. this comes in the wake of the sparks of former prime mr.. -- fa former prime minister. joining us is dean of the person school of international affairs and former prime minister of italy. italian politics is almost impossible to understand when you're outside and even foremost italians. i am glad we have a former prime minister explaining what the options are. is it a possibility we go to an election? is there a unique italian way for this government to go ahead? >> the parliament meets next tuesday. it will be the day of truth because the prime minister will ask parliament to have the confidence vote. one party is trying to challenge so they decided to withdraw their confidence vote. is he able to suit his votes with the votes in parliament or not? if he does, his government will last and we will continue and he will lead the g20 because because he is the chair of the g20. the government will manage the recovery fund and so on. if he does not, two options. a new government or elections. at the end of the day, you have three options. cassette be konta -- conte continuing or -- for new elections. francine: that is clear. how important is it that you have stability at this moment to take care of the pandemic but also to make sure that the recovery fund is disbursed in the right way to relaunch the economy? enrico: because of the rules in the way in which the constitution is done, to have a new government or to have new elections, you need time. the key point is can italy allow in this very moment a waste of time for negotiations for the creation of a new government maybe with a new majority in parliament? or a long electoral campaign and new elections and then negotiations to have a new government? the key point is timing. managing the pandemic with the third wave and managing the recovery fund and applying the recovery fund and having a good spending of all of this money and trying to relaunch in the economy needs stability and a government in place. the key point -- this is my view , it is very complicated to spent three months in political negotiations without an effective government. this is a big risk today and a big risk not only for italy but also for europe. italy's crisis will worry europe very much. francine: you certainly here in the markets that there could be a government led by mario draghi. could you speak about difficulties of managing a democratic government? how much of a nightmare is it? enrico: this parliament is a parliament where five stars movement is at 35%. liga cellini is that 15%. members of parliament are voting for five stars or liga cellini. it is not very easy. it is a completely different parliament from the one that allowed mussolini 80 years ago to run a government. you have to take into account that this parliament is a different one and this is why it is not easy to foresee a technocratic government. tom: thank you so much for joining us. i only ask for more nonstop flights to venice. trump is leaving and there is the image of the president in sicily standing up to other leaders, arriving in a golf cart, etc. there is a trumpet method. has the trump style begun to adjust italian politics? has any that rubbed off on the discourse of italian discussion? enrico: i think so. i think in these years there was a big influence in terms of behaviors, languages, raptors -- raptures. i don't like these kinds of behaviors and languages. it is a model and is still a model. even if today -- what is happening in the u.s. is changing in italy what trump represents. you mentioned d7 -- g7. italy this year will lead g20 and it is an opportunity to lunch g7 or g20. that was under attack and the period of trump. joe biden will be there. it will be the first and maybe unique moment where joe biden and european leaders will meet together. this is why i think the role of italy is important. this is why i don't see us using the crisis as something useful. francine: thank you so much. we will talk more about international matters and how europe fits in this u.s.-china trade war. coming up, we speak with scott -- scott minerd. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." --ritika: this is "bloomberg surveillance." -- the heart of a tesla thesis is centered around china. general electric is accusing stevens energy of stealing trade secrets. stevens energy still -- they claim they still secrets worth billions of dollars. the company says it has not seen a lawsuit yet but said it's integrity will not become or must. canada is trying to ease concerns about a takeover. bloomberg learned about the convenience to operate will pump $3.6 billion into the french retailer. their bid will prioritize investment cost cuts or drop reduction. that is your business flash. tom: you grew up in a house of mathematics, enrico letta is now holding court at the school of international affairs. as you know, italy is a magnet for china tourism. in 2019, year-over-year travel was up 16%. it is a boom-boom relationship. there is a relationship with china to the u.s. and china to europe as well. how will europe and the u.s. fair as they discussed china? enrico: i think it is one of the big changes from trump and biden in terms of methods and procedure. trump challenged china without any clashes with europeans. china is a complex topic. i think that can be the way to relaunch the role of g7. g7 is missing in action in the past years because of trump. it is the only place where you have japan, north america, and europeans together. my feeling is that it is maybe the right place to have a discussion. and a place to manage the common positions of the western countries toward china on technology, protection, security. i think that can be the right place and the right way. for me, what is important is the fact that we will have the first meeting between biden, jie zheng peng, and the european leaders. i don't know if these talks would give positive solutions but it is time to talk. the european union before the end of last year decided to announce the agreement with china on investments, rules of investments. . we had to try to have common positions between europeans and americans. francine: what does that mean for european's relationship with china question marko choose where our -- with china? do we need to choose where our allegiances lie? enrico: there is no doubt europeans are with america. it is more strong with biden, it is clear. i think it is in the entry of both to find solutions that avoided new cold wars or tense situations with the chinese. if we are together, we are strong enough to find a positive solution and peaceful solutions on many issues like technology, security, and trade. it will be a question, one of the most important questions in terms of topics for the future. i'm sure that the u.s. administration, the biden administration and europeans can find a common track on this. francine: there is so much politics. we looked at the riots on capitol hill, u.s.-china trade, the china relationship with hong kong. there are things we have not talked about for the news flow swept under the carpet which is the south china sea and some of the hot points we used to look at. what do you worry we are underestimating? there's also a big

us this morning. mark cudmore, bloomberg's mliv managing editor, mark cudmore. you can check out his blog. just check mliv on your bloomberg terminal. china's growth hit 6.5%, making it the only major economy to grow in pandemic struck 2020. we will discuss that, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: welcome back to "bloomberg markets: european open." 50 minutes away from the start of cash equities trading this morning. let's get the first word news. for that, we go back to london and laura wright. laura: goldman sachs is raising its outlook for the u.s. economy due to president-elect joe biden's $1.9 trillion revival plan. the banks economists expect growth of 6.6% in 2021, 2/10 faster than previously thought. the median is just 4.1%. germany's cdu has elected the continuity candidate as its next leader. they closely resemble angela merkel in policy and style. his leadership of the ruling party does not guarantee he will be nominated to be the next chancellor, but it puts him in position for the job and gives him a key role in shaping the policies of the next government. the critic has be

mark carney, thank you for your time. mark carney there. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> you are saying pockets of frothing us come through. >> this looks like pocketsss. >> we have a massive wealth rebalancing in the world. >> we have a revolution between the haves and the have-nots. >> it is the retail investors that could end up getting hurt. next the nature of the market is sometimes to go a little bit crazy. >> not every company can be an apple for tesla -- people are looking for things that did not exist. >> next year when things start to look more normal, then you'll have the hammer come down on some of those companies. >> this is bloomberg surveillance with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. jonathan: good morning. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i am jonathan ferro. it i

us. you are watching bbc news. today marks the anniversary of the crash duggee today marks the 50th anniversary of the ibrox disasterasgow. it was one of scotland's worst peacetime tragedies as andrew picken reports. 1971 was only two days old when rangers met celtic at ibrox. the game was dull and many fans started leaving before late goals for either side during the last five minutes. commentator: that's as near as we'll get today! the day became infamous for the deadly crush which developed on a stairway at the rangers end of the stadium. among the victims were five teenagers from markinch in fife, who never came home. we were all together, just joking, having a wee bit of banter. there was no animosity because they were rangers supporters and we were celtic supporters, there was nothing like that. we were pals. celtic fans peter leigh and shane fenton were among those who left early that day. it wasn't until we got back to kincardine, where the supporters used to stop on the way back and the older boys would go into the pub for a pint or whatever, they came back out of the pub and onto the bus, telling us what t

mark steyn joins us to assess this unified plan for healing and harmony. markgot to say, in seriousness, there's probably a lot of good-hearted voters who objected to the chaos of the last four years, it was too loud for them basically and they looked at by the, he's kind of out of it but at least the drama will subside and maybe we can come together again. they seem to be doubling down on division and craziness to me. because yes, i think that's intentional. this is unity and healing in the soviet sentence where unity's absence of position. in the summer when we had this frenzy of cancel culture what was being canceled was gone with the wind and the washington redskins and kate smith, and canceling was being done on the basis of changes in social mores on race and transgender issues and whatever else it was. we've moved on from then where cancel culture and a two-party system is canceling the people who voted for the other party. at that guy from pennsylvania, for example, in his state, two teachers are being investigated by their school board's chest for havi

mark, lovely connection and thank you so _ death. mark, lovely connection and thank you so much - death. mark, lovely connection and thank you so much for- and thank you so much for joining us ., ~' , ., that's all we have time for, you can reach me on twitter. i'm @freya ? cole. goodbye for now. hello. after one of the coldest nights of the winter so far, sunday brings some significant and disruptive snow to parts of england and wales, and some of us in northern ireland as well. a very cold, frosty start to the day. icy patches, a few fog patches out there, too. and an area of sleet and snow initially for south—west england, parts of wales, northern ireland, but will push further east across southern england towards the south—east, across more of the midlands during the day as well, before stalling and then just pulling away southwards on into sunday evening and clearing. this is ten o'clock in the morning, though. south—west england, some may brighten up here with a few wintry showers but as the snow moves east and within the zone of falling snow here, and again into parts of northern ireland, several centimetres, even to low levels, more into the hills, so certainly some

mark steyn is a best-selling author joining us now with the reaction.>> mark, you spent your entire life as a journalist mocking people, people you disagree with politically.y. here you have doug mackey, who i have never heard of before today. he is a journalist. he mocks people. he's going to jail for it. how do you feel about that? >> well, disgusted. i mean, it's extraordinary to me, the fbi, which are the guys who interfered in the 2016 election now are terrorizing some guy who posted a picture of taylor swift wearing a maga hat that he photoshopped on her head. so all of the dirty rotten stinking corrupt officials of the department of justice and the fbi, both of which i think are actually irredeemable now and should probably be disbanded and rebuilt from scratch, the guys who actually interfered in the 2016 election and got their buddies in mi-6, australia to assist them sending off -- they are finding someone to make an example of and they are going to stick in there for ten years. and the fbi agent is always going on about all the good people in the fbi. i'm sorry, sean, but the fbi agent who investigated this guy for a noncrime should be ashamed of herself and actually shouldn't have taken that. >> tucker: i totally agree. now, they are telling us about the threat of domestic extremism and i'm trying to be as honest as i can be. i'm starting to agree with him. i think a crackdown like thisst will create extremism. i think they know that and if they don't know it, they are deeply unwise. but arresting people for memes,t banning all social media sites, a crackdown like this cannot help but create domestic extremism. do they not see that? >> well, they think they can handle that. if you think of george orwell, in "1984," they invented a forever war. in this case, they are actually being more ambitious. i've lived in countries with domestic terrorism movements. that's not what is going on here. here we've got theater.ng i don't know why you need real troops to do with these guys are doing in washington. everyone on broadway is currently unemployed at the moment. see you can easily get the chorus from "hello dolly" to dress up as soldiers and doing what they are doing here. they are inventing a domestic insurgency that does not exist.s >> tucker: so, my producers are watching other channels as our show happens because there is just so much going on now. apparently, alexandria ocasio-cortez, sandy cortez, and on another channel right now, saying, i think we are quoting, "there are white nationalist, white supremacists sympathizers at the heart of the g.o.p. caucus, and that kevin mccarthy takes his marching orders from qanon, whatever that is." >> right. >> tucker: where is this going? i mean, a sitting member of congress accusing other members of congress of being terrorists? what is the plan here? >> they reverse engineer the republican party to make the guy in the viking hat the guy controlling it all. and you know, he could be a afghan goatherd, could be a taliban guy who secretly has taken over the republican party. we are in a blizzard of lies, the audacity and absurdity of which is unprecedented. >> tucker: this is starting to worry me. markyn, great to seeh you. thank you. >> thanks a lot, talker. >> tucker: well, you remember the first time you heard the phrase "defund the police." and you thought that is so far out, so obviously unwise and destructive. that will so clearly lead to the deaths ofar americans. it could never become mainstream. thanks to promotion on social media of people like alexandria ocasio-cortez, it did become mainstream. how did that happen so fast? we will tell you straight ahead. ♪ ♪ did that happen so fast? we will tell you straight ahead. ♪ ♪ it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: all of

marks—woldman lit a candle to mark this event. olivia marks—woldman is the chief executive of the holocaust memorial day trust and she joins us liveeflections?— your first reflections? it's so uliftin: your first reflections? it's so uplifting to _ your first reflections? it's so uplifting to see _ your first reflections? it's so uplifting to see so _ your first reflections? it's so uplifting to see so many i your first reflections? it's so i uplifting to see so many people, thousands and thousands of people across the country, wanting to stand in solidarity with the memory of the people who were murdered, 6 million murdered in the holocaust and standing in solidarity with the memory of those people who have been murdered in genocide since and also anybody facing identity —based persecution and prejudice today. holocaust memorial day is a very sombre and grave day but it's also uplifting to see how many people want to be in solidarity, reject the ideology. that is very uplifting. it was wonderful to see those candles glowing in peoples windows, the light spilling out into the streets. it was wonderful to see that. one of the aspec

us. if you want to watch more fox nation.com. i hope you all enjoy this evening and i hope you have a great night. nd will be on local. ♪ mark: hello america, i'm markrning, anything i say this evening will be used to attack me by the press, the democrat party and that never trump but i don't care. i always try to speak the truth and i want to talk to you tonight. it's a very, ver

marke mts. mts. 'r one terettyre much. this is no huge move either way. left side the house is debating impeachment rules. mark tepper is with us, our market guy in the 10:00 hour. mark on here because we've got an impeachment vote in the house, a leaderless republican party, a badly-divided republican party, and bernie sanders flexing his muscle. seems like the markets are not worried at all. you want to explain this to our viewers? >> yes, stu. it is crazy, right? i mean the market is up this year. it is up a little bit today. because it is quite frankly it is head over heels in love with stimulus. we're talking trillions and trillions of dollars that the market is really dependent on right now. what is actually more important, in might have opinion is that the russell 2000 is up like 8% this year, right? i would expect this love affair to continue probably through the first half of this year, stu. then in the second half the market will have to realize that somebody will have to pay for all of this new money. that is when it starts looking at potentially higher taxes in 2022. if that corporate tax rate goes from 21 to 28%, earnings will have to come down. the seco

mark kermode brings you the film review. hello and welcome to the film review with me mark kermode. and despite the fact that covid has closed cinemas and put us in lockdown once again, there is still plenty of new movies for you to experience and enjoy in the comfort and safety of your own home. this week's most arresting release is dear comrades, the latest from acclaimed russian film—maker andrei konchalovsky. set in 1962 in a provincial town in the southern ussr, this increasingly harrowing drama stars acclaimed stage and screen actor yuliya vysotskaya as lyudmila, a party devotee with a nostalgia for stalinist ideas in the age of khrushchev. "what am i supposed to believe in if not communism", asks lyuda as her beliefs are challenged in the fallout of a factory strike and protest to which the army and kgb respond with deadly force. as the authorities rush to cover up a state—sponsored atrocity, lyuda searches for her missing daughter, for whose life she fears after scenes of terrible violence. based on real events, that were not officially acknowledged until 30 years later, dear comrades is a powerfulfilm that draws visual inspiration from soviet classics like the cranes are flying and ballad of a soldier. presenting its bleakly crisp black and white images in a retro four by three frame. the result is an affecting recreation of a terrifying historical event that at times recalls the impact of the infamous 0dessa steps scene from battleship potemkin. conjuring an utterly convincing world in which the stillness of the cameras merely amplifies the sense of growing chaos. yet despite the true grit of its historical setting, it's the personal story of lyuda's journey that gives dear comrades such an emotional punch, with vysotskaya perfectly embodying a character who slips from stoic political stalwart to frantically anguished mother before our very eyes. it's available now on curzon home cinema with plans for a big—screen theatrical release whenever that becomes possible. david. i'm sorry, can you repeat the question? who, or what is david bowie? from the sublime to the ridiculous with stardust, a trite, unauthorized reimagining of david bowie�*s 1971 american tour which opens with the disclaimer: what follows is mostly fiction. it's also mostly rubbish, hobbled by the legally required absence of any original songs by bowie, who died five years ago, and whose estate wanted nothing to do with this movie. i need to be known, i need them to know me! instead, accomplished actor/musician johnny flynn is left to bash out a couple of bowie related cover versions like jacques brel�*s my death. while musicjournalists merrily misquote lyrics to the man who sold the world. presumably because the film—makers don't have the rights to use the real ones. now, this in itself would not necessarily be terrible. tom haynes brilliantly inventive velvet goldmine was similarly denied access to bowie�*s back catalog, but sparkled anyway. there is no authentic to me. it'sjust fear. yet with stardust, a clunky script co—written by director gabriel range makes heavy weather of alleged psychological scars, painting bowie�*s supposed fear of family schizophrenia in unsubtle strokes that lack invention, insight or width. strokes that lack invention, insight or wit. the key elements of bowie�*s ever—changing career. perhaps a different way to talk about me when on the phone. comedian podcaster mark as stateside publicist ron 0berman, and jenna malone cuts a vaguely sympathetic figure as bowie�*s wife angie. butjust when you think that maybe they can save this debacle, along comes james cade whose impression of mark bolan is so toe curling that i had to take my shoes off and then throw them at the screen. it all recalls the opportunist silliness of 2003's grand theft parsons, another film which turned a modern rock legend into a bad joke. you can find stardust on a range of home viewing platforms, but bowie fans would be better served just dusting off their old lps and basking in the majesty of a talent to which this shoddy affair cannot hold a candle. oh, and if you want some of the real bowie on screen, then check out next week's secrets of cinema on pop movies. bbc four, tuesday night. i mention it only in passing. now we are getting somewhere. now, 1945 saw the release of david lean's acclaimed adaptation of noel coward's blithe spirit. a hit stage play which had taken london

us. if you want to watch more fox nation.com. i hope you all enjoy this evening and i hope you have a great night. nd will be on local. ♪ mark: hello america, i'm markevin and this is "life, liberty and levin". warning, anything i say this evening will be used to attack me by the press, the democrat party and that never trump but i don't care. i always try to speak the truth and i want to talk to you tonight. it's a very, very important time in our history. i don't have any conservative on this network, any who has done anything but condemn what took place on capitol hill the other day. it was outrageous, breaching the walls and the security of the capital building, 14 capital police injured woman shot dead, that is not who we are and those people who did that are not us. there were hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people who came out to march in support of the president of the united states, hundreds and hundreds of thousands of people and now they're all been accused of violence. they are all being attacked and be painted with the broadest of brushes. why can't we focus on the hoodlums? why can we focus on the people who actually did this? we

mark meredith is in washington. he has the latest on this for us. hey, mark. >> good afternoon. parler said it is trying to get its website back online, but is having trouble finding vendors, servers and services to do that. monday, parler sued amazon web service. it said the company is trying to stifle competition after amazon refused to keep up parler's site. google claimed it was a breeding ground for hate speech and violent content. amazon in a response to the suit told fox, quote, it is clear that there is significant content on parler that encourages and incites violence against others and that parler is unable or unwilling to promptly identify and remove it. parler said they've been black listed as they struggle to get back online. >> it was almost like you were just waiting. who's going to be next dumping us? everybody. the last thing we have right now is e-mail. i bet you within 24 hours our e-mail will be shut off. >> reporter: some republicans are claiming this is all about censorship of conservative voices and opinions. it's unclear if parler users are going to go to another platform. right now nobody know force sure. dana? >> dana: mark, thank for the update. for more on this, let's bring in byron york. byron, just before coming on air i saw on twitter there was a new tweet over at twitter saying ahead of the uganda election we're hearing reports that internet service providers are being ordered to block the media and messaging apps. we strongly condemn internet shutdowns. they are hugely harmful, violate basic human rights and the principles of the open internet. now, we all know what can happen in uganda in an election. not what happened in america but some saw that tweet by twitter as a little tone deaf. >> imagine that? perhaps they should ask for comment from the folks at parler. clearly, they don't seem to have that level of self-awareness. i think what we're seeing now is some nervousness on the part of liberals, people on the left who fully support deplatforming president trump, who fully support killing parler, but they worry about the excessive power that tech people seem to have. michelle goldberg, liberal

joining us now is mark nouveau is a former fema presidential appointee. mark i'm curious. difficult is it to evacuate people and what's involved in that? well the good news i frank is that they've got in alerting system and taken utilize, and this is something that they knows coming, so people have time to be able to get out which is key. they don't want to underestimate this. sometimes it's hard because people are saying had so much like but in this condition because of what's happened with these fires, the high temperatures, the large acreage burned the spread rate so fast it's actually glazed that soil and so those mudslides could be just like tidal waves of mud trees, debris coming right down right down those hills. so, mark what about people who don't want to evacuate? what can you do in that case? and how does that make the job more difficult for first responders? well it's much like wildfires, you know, you try and convince people you use alerting systems. you have police officers drive through the neighborhoods with p a systems asking people to leave extracting the