mary ann clark: right. told what to say. andrea canning (voiceover): john was ordered, yet again, to stay away from jj and was summoned to the trooper barracks to explain himself. jeff whitmer: i talked to john and he seemed like a nice guy. he seemed pretty mild mannered. i mean, he wasn't jumping up and down, screaming or anything. andrea canning (voiceover): retired trooper jeff whitmer spent 15 years as a criminal investigator. he sat in on the interview as john denied everything. jeff whitmer: he was calm. he really was. and like i said, i think he really wanted to at least help us get to the bottom of things. he knew what the allegations were. he didn't have to come there and talk to us, but he agreed to come in. it wasn't like he was under arrest at that time. andrea canning (voiceover): john agreed to take a polygraph and passed. no criminal charges were ever filed. but it was up to a judge to say whether john could see jj again. his divorce attorney showed the judge what she considered to be proof

i'm totally with mary ann that the challenges of age verification of a problem.ification discussion. our problem is lack of political will. i think the incoming administration, our problems will be way more than little of political will. so i don't know realistically what's going to happen in the united states. i do think that antitrust will move forward. it's not clear to me how much of the problem antitrust can take care of, but i want to see around the rest of the world people engaging in this conversation, recognizing the flaws of the australian law, but recognizing just as importantly how intolerable the status quo is and how important it is to challenge these companies, which are pretending that they are immune from any kind of regulation in any jurisdiction, which strikes me as just a terrible idea. >> i want to pick up on something you both said. roger just said it, have the world understand how intolerable this is, we have a business model that's causing us to process things in a way that perhaps our human brains, certainly mine, is not equipped to proce

mary ann so you see parallels between this period and 1920s, right?rles, and in our conference in october, i titled it the golden age of investing. i compared our market cycle today to 1925 and 1929 in addition to that to 1925 or 1995 to 2000. both of these times in history, we had transformative technology that significantly grew our economy and translated into extraordinary returns for our equity market, and i think we're right in the early stages of that today. charles: you know, my book, unbreakable investor, i have a whole chapter on the roaring 2020. i want to read your work because we have cross-parallels here. your decade end target, drum roll. 13,000. how do you get 13,000? >> well, for the s&p i'm actually, my target for next year is 7,200 to 7,400, and i think that's the highest target on the street today. that's another 20% return for the markets, and, you know, i think investors don't spend enough time studying history. you obviously have a great breadth of understanding of history and share that which i think is so important, but from 19

mary ann bartell. good to see you again. nobody wants to fight the market this time of year.ns come mid january and there after? >> well, certainly the bells are ringing with the nasdaq hitting all-time highs and the s&p having hit all-time highs. investors shouldn't be expecting any coal in their stockings in terms of their performance, but we are seeing interest rates start to rise, like on the front end, the two-year treasury yield and the ten-year, and in the beginning of the year, they will need capital for capital expenditures and if the demand goes up, interest rates go up. if the interest rates go up as we expect, that could put a little ripple in the markets as we go into the first quarter. we are expecting a good year next year. our forecasts, i think, are the highest on the street right now. we are looking for the s&p to hit a range of about 7,200 to 7,400, and we think that's a buying opportunity? >> that's a gain from here, a 20% gain from here? >> yes. >> does that come from earnings power or pe expansion or both, because the pe's are really high? >> tyler, you

been so good to talk to you tonight on the i to talk to you tonight on the panel, leon emirali, mary anneto a snobby warning being issued right along the coastline of oregon and large parts of california and it has since been cancelled and the authorities there reassured that there is no major risk of a huge wave as a result of the earthquake off of the shore in northern california. the authorities keen to make sure there is no significant damage. no reports of injuries or deaths, but we know that one state in northern california has about ten and half thousand residents there still without power some reports as well that some homes may have come off of their foundations some homes may have come off of theirfoundations in one some homes may have come off of their foundations in one of those areas. unfortunately, despite the significant earthquake and the relatively low depth of that, there are no reports of deaths of injuries —— deaths or injuries. hello from the bbc sport centre. some more on the row overshadowing the last formula 1 race of the season on the way, but we'lljust update you

mary anne. terri. at least 20 cars were damaged by the tornado, including this one you see behind me. and take a look at this. the tornado was so strong that it actually ripped off the back hatch of this dodge. and you can see here the windows are broken, most of them. and that's because huge branches flew in and hit the glass. and tonight we spoke with one woman who told us that the tornado ripped off the roof of her home. this is what the tornado looked like as it traveled about a third of a mile through scotts valley. and this is what kahleah says it sounded like when the tornado tore off part of her roof. it was a big bang. boom. it sounded on this wall. and then the house shook. the 86 year old lives in spring lakes mobile home park and says this is where she found her roof blew a couple of blocks away. she wasn't the only one caught off guard. oh my god. people were yelling as tree branches and debris came raining down on them, while others on t road described frightening drives. the tornado hit

. >>> mary ann williamson has launched a campaign to lead the democratic national committee.dential candidate wants to replace the outgoing dnc chair, jamie harrison. williamson says she has been talking to democratic voters, too many of them don't feel supported by the party. williamson, by the way, is the first woman to jump into that race. >>> it was a very merry christmas for britney spears. the pop queen posting on instagram that she saw her youngest son jaden for the holiday for the first time in two years. she called it the best christmas of my life. >>> and in just a few days, you can defy gravity right for the comfort of your couch. "wicked" is coming to amazon prime and apple tv starting december 31st for ent or purchase. your new year's eve just got a whole lot more exciting. >>> "early today" will be right back after this. sore throat got your tongue? mucinex instasoothe sore throat medicated drops, uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. that's my babyyy! try our new sugar-free cough drops. instasoooooothe! (♪♪) skincare can start in the laundr

education's new interim superintendent, who was brought in after board members said former superintendent mary annse. in october, he announced new complaints and new findings in a series of investigations he launched. interim superintendent charles hinman did not explain what those findings were, but says the investigations looked into allegations of unauthorized public funds spending, suspect contract awards,

education's new interim superintendent, who was brought in after board members said former superintendent mary ann dewan was fired without cause. in october, he announced new complaints and new findings in a series of investigations he launched. interim superintendent charles hinman did not explain what those findings were, but says the investigations looked into allegations of unauthorized public funds spending, suspect contract awards, misappropriation of public education, money for personal legal fees, secretive and possibly retaliatory investigations of board members and school staff, unauthorized surveillance of staff and misappropriation of federal head start funds. head start is a program to help at risk kids with early development. this week, hinn said board members directed attorneys for pico boulevard to forward the findings to other agencies, such as the da's office and the attorney general's office. in july, the investigative unit first reported that pico boulevard was under a federal investigation over complaints of misuse of head start funds. at the time, the county office called the

the dr. jay's daughter seriana to mary anne ahmed vehicles have danced in the northern part of the province with infantry forces clearing towns previously occupied by the terra groups. moscow. meanwhile, savvy and back, the syrian goblins fights to eradicate terrorism. that the latest russians to, for the house are attacked, more than 300 terrorists are set to have been killed at multiple units of military equipment destroyed. now, independent investigative journalist base, the boss, cuz vanessa b sides of the syrian army is creating a buffer zone to target the terrorists in the syrian army. as, let's say, back in control. i'm not convinced that they lost control in the beginning. there may have seen security breaches that may have been elements with them when the from the bottom of the cave. ultimately they reacted to that with, through the forces from inside the center of the level to avoid classes that would ultimately impact on civilians that uh, and withdrew to uh let's say of a kind of a fall perimeter around overlap of creat seeing if you like a a kind of funnel or interim perimeter

. >> john: mary anne willianson is a family friend said it will take deeper insight into people.ater compassion for what americans are going to and expert insight into the dynamics that have led millions of people to abandon the democratic party. there is a lot in that article. it calls for a top down review at least at the dnc if not the entire democratic party. is that what's necessary, brad? >> look, i think you look at the election. a lot of policies that democrats support introduce and champion in congress from paid leave to abortion protections were ratified at the state level in some states that also voted for donald trump. so that tells us our policies are right but the previous speaker's point we have to work on our message and messengers. for a party it is important for us to recognize it is not voters' responsibility to come to us but us go to them. instead of lecturing we have to listen and learn and deliver results. we have a dnc chair race coming up to select a new chairman of the party february 1st. you look at folks like martin o'malley. the experience and operati

mary ann rafferty has the details.od morning north texas officials identifying the missing eight-year-old girl from oklahoma as clara robinson. the young girls family was driving from oklahoma to texas on christmas eve when their suv was swept into a drainage ditch. only four of the six passengers inside the car were able to be rescued and those four are now being back home after being hospitalized and the other perp missing from the flood was clara's father, will robinson. fire officials revealing the man died trying to save his family. >> reports we have is the father did have the little girl in his arms at one-time during the event and later, when seen they weren't together so it looked like he was trying to save her. reporter: on friday a vigil was held in the robinson's hometown in oklahoma honoring the man now hailed as a hero. as for clara, first responders and multiple agencies are planning to continue searching along creeks over a 10-mile stretch hoping to find the girl. they say they won't stop looking until

charles: you know what i like mary ann is you're talking not just next year but follow-on years but that underscores the fact yeah, pullbacks are coming, right? corrections are part of investing, but you have to be in it. by the way i want to share the names with the audience that you like. i know you have salesforce, amazon, and reedited. three names we can keep up there. thank you very much. we'll see you again very very soon, folks. something of a lazy day, but there's still some excitement and always this last hour the best, right, liz? liz: do you think it's fear of the fed? i mean the fed two-day meeting, last one of the year charles kicks off. charles: i think it's the q&a session. everyone is okay with the 25 basis points but that q&a will be powerful. liz: yes, and that'll all come down during your hours and my hour tomorrow so we'll see you then, thank you very much charles. folks, the dow is down right now, close to session lows, losing about 359 points and if it closes down the session, in the red, even by just one point, that will mark the blue chips longest losing streak ni

mary ann, thank you so much.d to half staff this afternoon after carter's passing was announced, and will continue to fly at half staff for the next 30 days at all federal buildings. that is the longest period possible to u.s. flags to fly at half staff, reserved for the death of sitting or former presidents. the empire state building also shining red, white and blue tonight in carter's honor. our coverage of former president carter's life and legacy continues throughout the evening and on our website. there you can look at carter's life in pictures. just go to nbcbayarea.com and click the link on our home page. now to a live look at sfo, where the holiday travel rush continues and weather across the nation might create a rocky travel day for those trying to return home. crowds say packed sfo this morning. take a look both in the drop-off and security lines. thousands of flights nationwide have been delayed or canceled yesterday and today because of severe weather and tornadoes in the southeast. that includes 465

you know, i think, you know what what um, mary ann was just saying is, is exactly right because the because, you know, was he playing to the cameras versus is he having some sort of psychiatric event happening right as we speak? and are we watching it in real time on tv, that those are some of the things that that that will be come into play? i think in this case, yeah. >> mary ellen, i mean, you were you were a senior profiler with the fbi. i mean, there are a couple of aspects about mangione that are very interesting to me. first of all, the level of sophistication in some areas, such as having a 3-d printed gun, presumably mapping out an escape route, but at the same time apparently suffered from medical issues, severe back pain and that sort of thing. talked about brain fog. i'm sure you've seen some of these details. what does all of that add up to you? >> well, i think in terms of the preparation and so forth, that the gun, the ghost gun that he made and in terms of what was going on in his life, almost two separate things, but both contributed to what happened last week. but i think

you know, i think what you know what what um, mary ann was just saying is, is exactly right, becauseause was he playing to the cameras versus is he having some sort of psychiatric event happening? right as we speak? and are we watching it in real time on tv, that those are some of the things that that that will be come into play? i think in this case. >> so, charles, how hard is it to get this kind of insanity plea or an extreme emotional disturbance plea if he gets offered a plea at all to have this line of thinking well, it's extremely difficult to make out an insanity defense, especially in new york state and new york state. >> the burden of proof is on the defendant to prove, first of all, that he was suffering from a mental illness or from a mental defect. the law says, uh, which would be the equivalent of an intellectual disability. uh, that's just the beginning. once you have that, then you have to establish to the jury's satisfaction that you either did not know the nature and consequences of your acts, or you did not know that your acts were wrong. that's a that's a tough se

anne-marie: one difficult spot is china. nking about china, especially with the fact that apple needs to partner with a local company to introduce all of this? dan: 10% politician, 9% ceo. anne-marie: you might actually have to be more of a diplomat to be 10%. dan: yeah, but the point is it is with he and elon musk have had to navigate with success with china, but what a little about the cycle is early in 2025, it gets roll down to april, so the china great cycle in terms of ai coming to china, that is going to happen in april, and this is just the beginning of a multiyear ai cycle that plays out from apple. anne-marie: you also talk about salesforce. i spoke to marc benioff about asian force, and he said it is the most exciting thing he's worked on his entire career. is that why you are so excited? dan: your context, it speaks to our view, it is 10:00 p.m. that goes to 4:00 a.m., and marc benioff wanted to use names on the list and all of a sudden he is on the dance floor, software is let in, already on the dance floor from

i am mary ann rafferty and now back to the patriot awards. ♪ >> my dear friends, prime time piles, youve a very warm fox nation patriot award welcome laura ingraham, jesse watters. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yes, we did mixed martial arts and jesse was like to say anything about sean's abilities? >> it still hurts it. [laughter] i think my knuckles never survived. it has been 14 months is a terror group hamas wants a war on israel killing tens of thousands of innocent civilians. >> here at home violence also broke out on college campuses as a pro- palestinian protesters clash with students and police leaving a path of destruction. >> through the turmoil a sign of unity emerged one university was the sight of it all and gave us hope amid the hate. ♪ anti- israel protests erupting on college campuses across the country. >> weeks of violence, harassment anarchy and insurrection. >> the movement has gone from antiwar, to anti- american to string of pro- terrorist. ♪ there is a pride that comes with being able to attend the university of north carolina. on april 30 there's a falter in that. >> i was han

that's part of your issue drama mary ann is an illinois, republican.good morning. >> caller: good morning. thank you for c-span. happy i easter. i want to go all the way back, i think something he american people need to look at is why do your children want to kill each other? what has happened in the last 25 or 30 years that your children want to kill each other? you just had a 12-year-old boy arrested in florida. so somehow that kid got a gun. what i wanted to ask was, is america, we don't elect people to go to the house of representatives or to the senate of them to pass bills, okay? for the senate to say just like you commented earlier, those bills are dead in the water before the ever c arrived. that's not what we elect people to do. people shouldn't be even writing bills, wasting time writing things that they know are dead on arrival. what do you american people do? what do we do about that? it's gone on for years turkey continues to go on. it continues to divide the country, , okay? it's not helping your country. not at all. that's not helping a

anne-marie asked the question months ago, where is president biden?a: and doug reddick or said, is he going to be held responsible if the government shuts down, considering the fact that for all intents and purposes, president-elect trump has taken a mental but he isn't at the mantle yet. it raises the question of, can the government function without actually sitting president? jonathan: annmarie hordern join us in 45 minutes time. president-elect trump threatened the eu with tariffs, after the discussed purchasing more fuel from the u.s., the largest producer of crude oil in the biggest exporter of lng. we all remember ursula von der leyen coming out and saying, yes, we are ready to buy it. is this a place where we can make some deals? >> absolutely. there is bad news and good news. the bad news is for european policymakers is getting back to the idea of this truth social newswire being fired up at 1:08 eastern, and the good news is this is in line with european interest and with what europe has been doing the last three years. they have tripled thei

. >> reporter: anne marie steinebronn missed her flight to orlando last night after getting stuck inort traffic jam. how frustrating is that? that you are sitting at the airport, but you can't get to the terminal? >> super frustrating, and it's like, it's just like watching the minutes tick down, i was crying at the desk, the poor manager. >> this guy is not going to make it. >> reporter: and millions more are watching the weather. snow and frigid temperatures mean treacherous driving in parts of the midwest and northeast, and it's also delaying thousands of flights. >> we left our house around like 9:00 exactly, and so it was supposed to be a 30-minute trip but it turned into an hour. >> reporter: aaa expects sunday will be the busiest on the roads, just as the east coast is hit with an arctic blast. an estimated 107 million will be driving for the holidays. sunday and the friday after christmas are also expected to be very, very busy at the airports, but the travel rush runs all the way through monday january 6th. margaret? >> margaret: and we know you'll be tracking it all. kris v

it's part of this government agency's must mary ann ahern tan open lines of communication with members of congress. and there are regular questions that americans have. what are uaps? are they sfleel are they ours? how is this technology been developed? how do they get funded, right? and now we've seen -- this has gone from a long time ago where you could discredit people because it's some guy living in a winnebago. you're able to see people now, these are pilots, these are military, these are folks with serious backgrounds. this has changed the face of this because now we have video. people have questions. we know there are advanced technology programs. almost 15 years ago one of those came out of area 51 to go after osama bin laden and the only reason we know about that is because one of those helicopters was downed. americans have questions about whistle-blowers who have come forward to talk about retribution, and so i want to thank everyone for being involved today, on trying to get more transparency. this has been bipartisan, bicameral and as we get into a new administration the p

down. humans and that domesticated animals make up 95 percent of the bio mass of old mammals. wild ann marie memos may comp just 5 percent each time we reinvented the meat system. i like to eat made from time to time. but would insects really ban alternative for me? would i be willing to give up my stake in san francisco, where investors are constantly on the lookout for the next money make thing tank. revolution? people are busy reinventing meat. the city is home to the 1st to style times to receive a license for the lab, grow and meet from the us. food and drug administration found a josh tetra kaz raised $267000000.00 from investors. i grew up in birmingham, alabama on chicken wings and nuggets and hamburgers and outdoor barbecues. before football games, i love the taste to me. in the future, we can make meet without harming an animal without tearing down a single tree without using all these antibiotics without emitting more carbon in the atmosphere. so they were gonna look back in today and think we were inside for the pond state is josh has been developing chicken meat without using an

anne-marie: they are looking to doge-ify the government.der working alongside if they ask you to join a task force? marc: i do not have the ability to answer that because nothing has been proposed to me. i'm highly conflicted as a media owner. it makes it difficult for me to work in an administration. we are mostly focused on operating our business. when governments and presidents ask us to help them to make their country more effective, more efficient and more capable, especially in regards to artificial intelligence, we will always say yes. >> there are reports that may be you are looking at selling time magazine. say you did sell time magazine -- you can comment on whether or not those reports are true -- would you consider offering up all your expertise in efficiency to the doge task force and the incoming administration? marc: i think every american should do whatever they can to make america successful and every american should do what they can to make the president of the united states successful. this is our country and our leadersh

down. humans and that domesticated animals make up 95 percent of the bio mass of old mammals. wild ann marie memos may comp just 5 percent each time we reinvented the meat system. i like to eat made from time to time. but would insects really ban alternative for me? would i be willing to give up my stake in san francisco, where investors are constantly on the lookout for the next money making tank revolution? people are busy reinventing meat. the city is home to the 1st to stop times to receive a license for the lab, grow and meet from the us. food and drug administration found a josh tetra kaz raised $267000000.00 from investors. i grew up in birmingham, alabama on chicken wings and nuggets and hamburgers and outdoor barbecues. before football games, i love the taste to me. in the future, we can make meet without harming an animal without tearing down a single tree without using all these antibiotics without emitting more carbon in the atmosphere. so they were gonna look back in today and think we were insane for the policy is josh has been developing chicken meat without using any animals

a good question from anne marie and known to sing this on the air, who was king witness luisa last andd i'm not sure. good king looked out on the feast of steven. i don't know what the feast of steven is, do you? saint steven? ashley: i thought it was the day after christmas and so we call it boxes day in many countries but i think the feast of steven is actually the day after christmas. i have no idea where that came from and could be making it up. stuart: i know two verses of that and i sing it every year. this year probably not on the air. stuart: oklahoma how many born in america, 3.9, 3.79 million? the answer when we return. .. confident. measured. ready. the markets, like life, will turn and challenge us. but when emotions run high, we stay grounded. with the hcm buyline, we work to empower investors, in navigating market volatility and complex conditions. we provide a diverse portfolio with proprietary mutual funds and etfs aimed at growth and preservation. so you can invest with confidence. visit howard c.m. funds dot com. we ready? mhm, hehe. i need to get me a new phone. you

host: mary ann from the democrats line. caller: it's rich to hear from the victor family of the world that trump say a damn word. what a joke! please, you put him in office. you put a criminal and a rapist in office. enjoy it, folks. host: first of all, former president trump was charged with sexual abuse. that's one. what did you think of the actions of president biden yesterday? caller: i think it's wonderful and what he should do is put guantanamo bay should be the next president. host: christine in michigan, republican line. good morning. caller: good morning. i'm commenting, i saw last night on the little runner that president biden had pardoned hunter and i was praising the lord because it makes you think of the prodigal son that you can come home to your father and be forgiven, you know. that's what we all need. i'm just praising the lord and i thank you for taking my call. host: christine in michigan. "the wall street journal" this morning had some democratic reaction to president biden offering his son a pardon say

ann marie and yvonne on a mother/daughter trip.ee yourself next week and, remember, you can get the big old "sunday today" mug online at today.com/shop. thank you for spending part of your morning with us. we wish you a very merry christmas to you and your family and happy hanukkah to all. you celebrating. enjoy the holidays and we'll seal you back here next week to close out the year on "sunday today." it is sunday, december 22nd, 7:00 on the dot. we're taking a live look outside in

timothy: -- ann marie: same regardless of what happens even if they cut rates will be higher for longer. and they say all of this has to do with policies potentially. what happens when you are cutting into a re-acceleration may be of the economy because of policies in washington like tariffs and tax cuts. >> this was described as a recalibration phase paid 100 basis points of cuts across three meetings. feels it we are going into something else with a different cadence. certainly looks like this fed chair is looking to get some optionality into a very uncertain 2025. lisa: the market's giving it to them. how is he going to embrace it while not seeming like he is simply following whatever the market gives him. jim at deutsche bank had this note and i really thought it was insightful. this is the third year in a row markets have overestimated just how dovish this fed would be in terms of how many rate cuts there would be. to me stocks haven't cared. so you have higher rates, you have equities the key pounding out returns and raises the question of what the market is saying this is stickie

ann marie has been active in these conversations. jamie, when she returns, will will play an important part because this is as much a financial challenge as it is a technical challenge. and so jamie will play a central role. but we are also expecting support from both e, d and i didn't mention planning in the staff report, but the planning department will be helping a lot with certain technical analysis. we do have a planner two position in our budget, and so that's an additional position that we'll be doing a lot of work on this as well. okay, miss jim, i agree with all the what's been mentioned that this is a great thing for the livability of treasure island, given that this is a two year agreement, is the idea that you'll come back with a plan for coming up with a master plan or just what it will entail? what's the deliverable? yeah. so the eventually we want to have an exchange agreement that we have fully vetted from an environmental perspective. so we know that we have certainty of the terms, you know, we'll be able to build th

our correspondent anne—marie tasker went to meet some of them.herapy dog at castle hill and hull royal hospitals. give us a kiss! in the radiotherapy unit, the canine team bring joy to cancer patients and their families. she'll give you a paw. oh, good girl! 0h, we love dogs, yeah. so they put a smile on your face as soon as you see them ysually when we're coming in. and they're so pleased to see you. and it's soothing tojust to have a little, a little cuddle. they like to stroke them, they like to give them a treat. and they often say, "oh, you've made my day," and that makes my day as well. lottie and miss boogie are among 11 four legged volunteers walking the wards, and between them, they've amassed more than 800 hours service over the past two years. also on the team... purejoy! the nurses will stop in their tracks, the doctors, the cleaners. it's been a game changer for them having that visit from a therapy dog. if you bring a smile to somebody's face, itjust means so much. - a lot of people say the phrase, "you made my day" _ visit from a t

staff recommends approval of the item and myself and tida deputy director ann marie rogers are availablefor questions. thank you. >> thank you. we are-could you just help me understand a bit. we extend one more year because? >> the navy master lease extend annually. we asked in the past if we can do multiple year extensions or similar with the cooperative agreement, tie the end of the agrimet agreement. we asked every year and the u.s. navy respond they require annual term extensions so we are here annually. >> thank you. i think we did that, but i wanted to make sure we say on the record, why we only do one year at a time. i appreciate that. thank you so much. with that, let's go to public comment on this item. >> if we have members of the public who wish to address this item 14, now is your opportunity. madam chair, we have no speakers. >> thank you. public comment is now closed. with that, i like to move to full board with recommendation and roll call, please. >> on the motion to forward with positive recommendation, vice chair mandelman, aye. member melgar, aye. chair chan, aye. we h

terry: let me run a thread through a lot of things that you and anne-marie have talked about this morningda-nissan tie up all have in common? the u.s. defense and u.s. national security in trump's sometimes clumsy way, we are talking about the situation where he is very interested in drawing a united states defense parameter in the atlantic and pacific, the nissan-honda deal is the latest of the indications that the west is going to have to fight back against china's desire to dominate sectors and subsidize. annmarie: thank you for your time. merry christmas, happy holidays. coming up next, tom steyer of galvanize climate solutions. this is "bloomberg surveillance", good morning. to go further, you need to be ready for what's down the road. as energy demand continues to rise, we're harnessing breakthrough innovations to increase production in the u.s. gulf of mexico. our latest deepwater development, anchor, produces previously inaccessible oil and natural gas, allowing us to deliver the energy we all need today so everyone can follow their own road. that's energy in progress. ♪ scarlett:

joining anne-marie and myself if the tireless dani burger.ow high is the bar for these gains to keep going? >> the market is only concentrating on what it can see, and what it can see is fed cuts coming this month and progrowth policies from the trump administration. that latter one we won't know until sometime, more than a month at the earliest. the only thing that could derail that is cpi cummings wednesday. >> before that we have basically the world falling apart. the middle east completely upturned, overturned with the syrian government, the assad regime being toppled in 11 days. just how much does this rearrange the politics in one of the central hotspots of hot wars that we've seen over the past couple of years? >> the speed of which assad was toppled, flee into moscow, looking for someplace to seek refuge was absolutely stunning. the key question inside syria is who is actually going to govern? this has different spheres of influence around the country. the bigger question for the region is what does this mean for russia and iran that

anne-marie asked about the promises on the campaign trail.o tax on social security, no tax on tips, no tax on overtime. they could bloom that up to $10 trillion. you're not going to have a bill that. i think the over/under in terms of how much will add to the deficit through taxes for the next 10 years is about $3 trillion. you will have some of those offsets. building a coalition, we have too many members on capitol hill where perfect is the enemy of good and the more you have as perfect as enemy of good, the harder it is to actually get this package. the final thing is you have senate majority leader thune saying he was to aggressively move this out. i say it will take the over on n that number. jonathan: conversations with market participants every single day. are they underplaying how difficult it will be to execute on this front? >> i think that is a good question. what i have seen as people are just taking a step back, taking it all in, not getting too swayed, too far on any one headline. because the market -- most market participants i

dani burger joining anne-marie and myself around the table.ight now not necessarily setting up for some sort of big cpi-related shock, but just a hint of concern with yields creeping up for three straight days which is the longest streak in almost a month. dani: and i wonder what reverses them. presumably you need a big surprise to the downside because what we are expecting still should not give the any comfort. as i know you know very well, we are going to have to take a long bond option. lisa: speaking to the choir, dealing with 10-year note's being sold at a time when there is a real existential question about how much inflationary pressure is in the works. one of the key questions is the geopolitics of the moment. we've been talking about syria but there is a new kink on top of it. you were reporting overnight about potential measures with the biden administration. biden is still president. as dani: they are looking into this potential glut in the softness in the oil market right now. potential that we could get the biden administration co

jonathan, lisa and anne-marie have the day off.n interesting punctuation mark to what has been a phenomenal year for equity markets across the globe. the s&p here on the u.s. sitting on 24% gains on the year in this particular tuesday, pointing to a slightly higher open. kriti: may be setting us up for some sort of reckoning. romaine: we talk about the tone it to end of the year, the year-to-date gains on the s&p, that we seen on the nasdaq, that we've seen on all of the indices around the world, but that performance did not necessarily hold here into december. those gains and losses here on the month and on the quarter as a lot of people do start to look at what is coming up in 2025. coming up here on this december 31, john stoltzfus, one of the most bullish folks on wall street talking about his street high s&p price target for 2025. going to be joining us to talk about the phenomenal rally that we saw this year in gold and a somewhat less phenomenal rally for coffee prices. with begin this hour with a quick check and what is hap

anne-marie will be back tomorrow and the other two next week.on this christmas eve. katie: i do love any theme and holiday is easy to dress around. scarlet has on a black shirt and i have on black pants and you have on red pants. scarlet: it is like we planned it. katie: we are on the save -- the same wavelength and that is good because we have been together for three hours, somehow. and we have been making a lot of hay out of a boring market. scarlet: we are looking at a muted open for u.s. equities for the holiday short trading session. yesterday we saw a muted opening futures and we got a rally. i do not know if that is any indication of what we might say if so that is a three-day rally. we have not had a big two day rally in about two weeks. katie: that is interesting. it is kind of surprising because it has been such a good year for the equity market but in the last two weeks we have had two down weeks in a row and you have seen some of the momentum we have been getting used to in 2020 tour -- 2024 start to pray. in the last trading day is

jonathan: we spent time talking to anne-marie about this.l wing of the government. it should be about national security risk. over the last few years it has become highly political in line with the objectives of whoever is sitting in the white house and that's a problem. if you truly believe there is a national security risk associated with a company in this country, we need to do something about it and fast. lisa: and it's a bigger question at the likes of tiktok rather than u.s., by all accounts. there are a lot of consistency questions that people are asking. jonathan: one from a country who is an ally, one who is not. sometimes it is as simple as that. turning back to the federal reserve, fomc officials see new policy on the horizon. jay powell likening the path as walking into a dark room full of furniture, a shift from the message last month about recalibrating policy. esther george writing that the rationale for cutting today is puzzling. notwithstanding, it was expected given the forecast for inflation. esther joins us with more. won

anne-marie, we're going down to 0.5% with their key borrowing costs, which isn't leaving a lot left fore of the tit-for-tat that we can expect. annmarie: that is why you have the snb saying they don't like negative rates but they are effective, especially if you're dealing with higher tariffs. we have a difficult export environment. maybe we would have to go there with a negative rates. it is not to central banks. china coming out saying they will have looser fiscal policy, the chinese commerce department sink they would like to have a dialogue with the united states. meta donating $1 million to donald trump's inaugural committee, symbolism across the board of countries, central banks, governments getting ahead of what is coming down the pike next year. dani: they are concerns. i go back to how much of that contrast with the animal spirits. central banks are fearful, they are taking actions. stocks are continuing to bump up against all-time highs. every ceo survey is so optimistic. the small business survey sentiment is really optimistic. there does seem to be a disconnect with all of t

interesting comment that weved from mary in boston who recommends -- and says wish i read books like this when i was young. i would've had the empathy i had after the diary of anne frank in high school. guest: i'm very fond of this sort of fiction and the books you mentioned, i'm also familiar with that. she's a phenomenal writer. host: can you talk a little bit about that book. guest: it takes place during slavery and the woman is finding herself in -- i can't recall the exact spot. it is historical. this idea of again, going to history to tell beautiful narrative, to create this idea of identities of one people during that time. there's just so much when you are able to cite history. host: should teddy, new york, light for democrats. caller: good morning. i just had a quick comment. i appreciate your program so much and i just want to share a quick story. my daughter, when she was in 12th grade had an amazing english teacher who assigned the novel "beloved." she was so sensitive and she contacted all the parents and let us know that there's difficult material in the book and invited us to be part of a book club with their children, which she did after school a

ann and john gibner. we just had the best depy city attorneys to work with. mary ellen carol. [indiscernible] these are all people i worked so much i can't say enough good things about. mentors like martha ryan [indiscernible] there is something else to the phrase but forgetting. and then former legislative aids i worked with. [indiscernible] always had my back. dear friend of my. [calling out names] i am sure i'm forgetting people and will beat myself up for doing that but these are people who have always been there for me and so many organizations we worked with, moms demand action, brady campaign, the san francisco domestic violence consortium, united playas, italian community and president peskin for lifting up the italian community. to the constituents, thank you for trusting me for being your voice. there are so many people that said i don't want you to leave and i said don't worry, i am not changing my cell phone number and not going too far away, i will still represent you and nice to hear from your consfich wnts. constitch wchblts there are so many neighborhood organi

comment that we received from mary in boston who recommends -- and ys wish i read books like this when i was young. i would've had the empathy i had after the diary of annenk in high school. guest: i'm very fond of this sort of fiction and the books you mentioned, i'm also familiar with that. she's a phenomenal writer. host: can you talk a little bit about that book. guest: it takes place during slavery and the woman is finding herself in -- i can't recall the exact spot. it is historical. this idea of again, going to history to tell beautiful narrative, to create this idea of identities of one people during that time. there's just so much when you are able to cite history. host: should teddy, new york, light for democrats. caller: good morning. i just had a quick comment. i appreciate your program so much and i just want to share a quick story. my daughter, when she was in 12th grade had an amazing english teacher who assigned the novel "beloved." she was so sensitive and she contacted all the parents and let us know that there's difficult material in the book and invited us to be part of a book club with their children, which she did after school and n

joining me tonight are democratic strategist mary anne marsh and entrepreneur and former uk ministerialide leon emirali. all that said, on the programme. first, the latest headlines — the french president, emmanuel macron, says he's determined to serve out his full term after accepting the resignation of the prime minister he appointed just three months ago. in an address to the nation a day after his government was ousted in a vote of confidence, mr macron said he would name a new prime minister in the coming days. police in new york have released new images of a person of interest after the fatal shooting of a health insurance company boss in the street early on wednesday. brian thompson was hit in the back and leg in what police say was a "targeted attack". investigators have revealed that the words "deny", "defend" and "depose" were written on shell casings recovered at the scene. islamist rebels in syria have made another breakthrough in their surprise offensive, taking control of the strategic city of hama apparently unopposed. the syrian army said it redeployed to "preserve civil