well, i am a millennial, and i've talked to hundreds, thousands of millennials every year. one thing i notice that they all have in common, whether left or right, is really they don't trust the government in many cases. they just want the government to get out of their lives on both sides. and i think the side that wants smaller government, the side that wants people to have increased personal liberty, personal freedom, is the conservative side. i think that's an important selling point. if you trustst the government to run yourr life, if you trust the government to make decisions about your health care, about other important personal decisions that you are going to make as you get out of school and begin to start a family, then go to the left. the liberals are perfect for you, because they want the government to make more of those decisions. if you trust yourself and your make those decisions, if you wantt the government out of your life as much as possible, then go to the right. picking up on that fear of -- not fear, but a distrust of the government is an important way o

peek: i think this is a teaching moment for millennials. you liked ines, the regulatory burden, and the economy is unshackled and begins to grow and that is good for everyone. after eight years of living in their parent's garage, this is an awakening. this is an exciting thing. we have not had this kind of dialogue in a long time. they all learn from their economics professions -- economics professors about keynesian economics. they did not learn about the laughter curve. it is an incredible good time for them to learn a great deal about how it works. they are watching it. they are living it. mr. batchelor: this is the fascinating thing. mr. gorka: my children are the millennials. look at the internet. censoring conservative. who is most active on the internet when it comes to young political products? it is not the left. when you look through the ben shapiro's of the world, the cj pearson's, these are conservatives. it is not a message of hatred, it is a message of prosperity and safety. we have a very interesting moment here where the con

millennials shelling out the most.nd other celebrations. and with many millennials tired of impersonal text messages and social media posts, greeting card companies see an opportunity. >> we should throw a party, but let's not invite anyone else. >> reporter: not exactly your i recovlove that one little thiu do -- no flower designs and sloppy messages that have long been a staple of card aisles. mike sayer and melanie bridges started their company, easy tiger, in 200013. they wanted -- 2013. they wanted to strike a more casual and ironic tone. >> greeting card for people not looking to buy greeting cards. which is -- >> reporter: how does that work? >> a different take. >> seemed like a good business model. if we can inspire people to send a greeting card when they don't have to, people value it more. we had to change a lot to do it. part of that was vending machines. >> reporter: how did come you come up with the idea to sell cards in vending machines? >> it was about bringing cards to where people are. and everybody

millennials are shelling out the most.lebrations. and with many millennials, tired of impersonal text messages and social media posts, greeting card companies see an opportunity. >> we should throw a party. but let's not invite anyone else. >> reporter: not exactly your grandmother's greeting card. >> i love that one little thing you do. you know, existing. >> reporter: no flowery designs and sappy messages that have long been a staple of card aisles. they started their company, easy tiger in 2013. they wanted to strike a more casual and ironic tone with the new kind of card. >> we sell greeting cards to people who aren't looking to buy greeting cards. which is -- >> reporter: how does that work? >> a take on -- >> doesn't seem like a good business model. if we can inspire people to send a card when they don't have to, the relationship gets stronger, people value it more. and so we had to change a lot of things in order to do it. and so part of that was vending machines. >> reporter: how did you come up with the idea to se

that's pretty much every millennial. for millennial's the internet is like oxygen. it's almost cluster hundred%. i can see them nodding their heads. they know no life without a device that they're carrying around. they do not want to have any discrimination introduce itself into the relationship they had between the internet and their ability to control their own lives. that's what the battle is about, those are the people who are going to be make a difference, then millennial's and generation c, young people who want this to be open for entrepreneurial activity in our democracy. i saw talk about the epidemic of gun violence. almost two weeks ago a 19-year-old armed with an ar 15 entered high school in florida and killed 14 students and three teachers. fourteen others were injured. time and again we have seen this tragedy play out in time and again we have seen congress failed to act. each year we use 33000 american lives due to gun violence. disease, illness and natural disaster this would be met with meaningful action with congress yet we continually advocate our

as millennials are starting to be the biggest shoppers, and by 2020 millennials will be over 50% of the workforce, they don't want to buy that way. they are buying online. what they are looking for his experience, intention, and meaning. cycling like lord and taylor suddenly becomes useless. we're going to reinvent it. we are going to bring thousands and opensses into it up a building milhouse couldn't because we are going to design it in a different way and reinvent retail into an experience that is going to uplift people as opposed to just training to wallace. as opposed to- draining their wallets. mayor of the city of new orleans is here today. stand up. [applause] a lot of millennials came out and voted. >> she beat everybody with the millennials, and she is a great leader, and she is going to be a great mayor. to your question, the question is an interesting one. what are we doing in new orleans to have a creative space for the creative class? many of you were here this morning for the art awards, we talked about art being a creator of life. tot you are now beginning see any econom

but can millennials overlook that recency bias?at i encourage them to do, to the extent they get a good opening, and i think they will. isn'thould see that this the 2000 or 2000 eight environment for stock prices were high, this is a better entry point and we should take advantage. scarlet: as you point out in your column, 57% of millennials are unlikely to invest in stock compared to 33% of boomers. inherit ang to estimated $30 trillion from the boomers, so what are they going to do if they don't invest? scarlet: crypto. [laughter] julia: electronics? >> it is interesting to see what they will do with it, there is going to be some tension for them because they save more, as you mentioned. they presumably have already theirt their age than predecessors did at the same point in their careers, but at the same point, some of it is invested in the market, and if it was to sophomore, they have if it was to- overcome. it will eventually be there for them 20 or 30 years down the line, but that is an emotional challenge. scarlet: that is a

francine: do think generation x cares more about this than millennials? are, the more you think about this? jean-paul: i think that everybody now cares. i think it is very well understood that there is an urgency, clearly. we are not talking anymore about a potential threat. i mean there is a clear and present threat to the planet, and if we are not all doing the maximum in the very short term, it is going to be very difficult, so i think every generation now understands that. francine: if i speak to you in five years, what will be your story? jean-paul: in five years, probably i will tell you that the most important mission has been the transmission, because of course i will not be ceo forever. i will be, by the way, very glad to pass the baton one day to my successor. francine: if you think a lot about succession, what kind of successor would you like, and what would you like your legacy to be? jean-paul: i would be proud to have been able to adapt l'oreal to the new world. i think that we are living in a very special period. the world tomorrow will be

millennials are spending it on experiencing, vacation, travel. >> what are you in? >> i do save but i travel. >> neil: do you really? >> yes. >> all of my friends are investing in real estate. stock market second, a few in cryptocurrency with the fervor that we're hearing about. >> neil: they would invest in cryptocurrency and not know much about it. >> a few do. i'm saying i'm seeing an explosion in building in mayor gate way cities that is geared toward millennial development. single unit, high rise -- >> you like real estate more than stocks? >> i do personally. i live on the west coast. so to me it's a sure thing. >> that's something that you're seeing, millennials moving back to cities. jersey city, a local of millennials are moving back and getting in the housing market and watching -- >> neil: then why no faith in stocks? when everything was going up, did you feel you were missing out? >> i don't feel like they have the income to play with that. >> neil: let's say you did. would you put -- >> when i was little, i got a savings account. put something in. then

i am a millennial and i talked to hundred thousand millennials every year. thing i've noticed they all have in common, left or right -- they don't trust the government in many cases. they just want the government to get out of their lives. i think the side that wants smaller government, that once people to have increased personal freedom, is the conservative side. i think that is a selling point, making sure people know that if you trust the government to run your life, if you trust the government to make decisions about your health care, other as you beginsions to start a family, go to the left. liberals are perfect for you, because they want the government to make more of those decisions. if you trust your family and want the government out of your life, go to the right. picking up on that fear -- that --trust of the government young people overwhelmingly want to be able to voice their opinions, and many of them do not like being told what to think. i think there is a backlash coming in the future. i think this next generation that is coming up, we see stu

rob: okay, conservative millennial ally beth joins us now. it's fun to watch these.e? >> well, this is just a sad example of confirmation bias that exists not only on college campuses but really across the country and even though we do see tendency of biases on both sides of the aisle, there's no question that it's all-time high right now on the left because of what we call trump derangement syndrome and unfortunately it has affected my fellow millennials. carley: republicans are hard wire to dislike anything that nancy pelosi and chuck schumer say and democrats same thing with president trump, so don't both sides of the i'll kind of do this? >> yeah, absolutely. both sides of the i'll have what we call confirmation bias, i think we saw it with the coverage of this memo this past week, people had already kind of made up their mind for what they think about it but i think because trump is president right now and because we see such everything that donald trump does, it seems to be all-time high on the left. part of that is because where young people get their informat

when you look at the millennials the worst thing you want to do is look at them like millennials.is an individual. you put it forward to the individual. irish catholicn democrat and mother moderate republican. but when i saw reagan i saw what worked. for the millennials who live in a. betime when they come to heard and shaping their own destinies are not going to want the government to run their lives for them in the long run. reality will set in and you , the cats in 1776 got it right. my generation did it, and they will too. we don't have hollywood or television, we don't have the washington post or the new york times. still they will listen to us? has 48 milliont twitter followers. that's just what are -- that's just twitter. everybody younger than 40 has no idea who i am. watch other millennials doing three-minute podcasts every day. those people like the common sense attitude of the present. the president is a patriot and a pragmatist. it cannot be denied and even millennials see that. age group, these are americans and let's treat them as individuals. [applause] thism going

we don't wash your mouth that was so now the millennial are just eating time pods to cleanse their entire system of all biological organic material and replace it with some kind of industrial chemical material i'm not however. so gross . that's gross why god gave the wrapper taste like something licking the bottom of a diesel engine. i'm not sure i'm not sure it's not totally a four ten hoax this story but nevertheless there's also been a story of the flame throwers and. his soul for million dollars so flame throwers all right once i know about wise you know unless i'm flam throws i don't know you know he's been on twitter and he's been talking about flame throwers and selling flame throwers and selling baseball caps and doing all sorts of crazy stuff tweeting about i think you know somebody apocalypse isn't trying to defeat the zombies so he's selling flame throwers as a good zombie deterrent and that's concerned people are trying to get regulators to stop them from selling flame thrower saying it's dangerous but america started doing nation and french i can't talk anymore because when i

stand up. >> stand up. [ applause ] 60% votes, millennials came out. >> beat everybody with the millennials, and she's a great leader and will be a great mayor. walter, to your question, here, the question was interesting. what are we doing in new orleans to create space for the creative class? many of you here this morning for the arts awards, and we talked about art being a creator of life. what you are now beginning to see in the economy are mayors starting to think about economic development in a couple of different ways. traditional way is to try to give away as many incentives as you can to attract a big company that has jobs to come into the city and change the nature and character of your city, which will continue to be an economic development mission. the other is to have people who are there beginning to create out of nothing, and trying to create a space where you insent that to happen, has as much to do, adam, with not just the thing they are thinking about, but the space they are working in, so richard coined the phrase, creative class, and we took it in louisiana to turn into

of the users of this seventy eight percent are between eighteen and thirty five years old their millennial zx they they want to they're pouring into this app in order to have access to crypto currency trading it's only allowed in california massachusetts missouri montana new hampshire first and then a real roll out across the rest of the united states but looks pretty big news yeah it's amazing they have over a million and it's just those five states so if robonaut is available in all fifty states who are saying what you know what that would be ten twenty million people would be signing up for this which is an enormous amount of people and cryptocurrency is a really caught the imagination of this generation that is rejecting the old school model of banking and they like the censorship resistance of crypto currency and individual sovereignty that it brings so this is part of the new generation a lot of people are saying the likes of queen bey should be worried because this is a developed app that is already in existence this robin-hood app is what else i've been using to trade stocks now th

i mean, in the cnn poll, he was looking at a 22% approval among millennials.ng i've seen puts him about that number among the post millennials and between them, these two generations are going to be 45% of all eligible voters in 2024. the future, you know, it always comes at you really fast, and i think that the challenge for the republican party is he's defining it culturely on issues from race to guns to gay rights in a way that clangs hard against the emerging consensus in both of these generations. >> the generational issue is facing both parties. and, bakari, i ask you about this, because over the last three days we have seen dianne feinstein not get the endorsement of the california democratic party and we see a young man, conner lamb, running for a congressional seat in western pennsylvania where he's running an ad, literally running an ad basically against the minority leader nancy pelosi. listen to this. >> wants you to believe the bligest issue in this campaign is nancy pelosi. it is a big lie. i don't support nancy pelosi. >> this is pretty remarkab

a survey indicated lester that 35% of millennials are losing faith in democracy -- indicated of millennials were losing faith in democracy and voter turnout in every presidential election since 2004, the lowest generational grouping have been millennials. whereas, the oldest generation, over 65, 70 2% of americans -- 72% of americans voted, millennials were only 54%. those all indicate the validity of concerns about the state of our democracy as we begin the 21st century. why is this decline occurring? we are not alone. there has been a global movement away from democracy and towards authoritarianism. countries we used to think of as having moved past being emerging democracies to being mature ey,ocracies, such as turk have now slipped back to authoritarian rule. america are legitimately concerned as to whether, we may be on a similar path. why is this happening? i think one of the reasons, the students in tallahassee today are living, is the question of, can democracy respond to the challenges of the day? we face this challenge throughout our history. there have been times when, we have qu

millennial zah those born in the early eighty's and the mid ninety's and are expected to be the most obese generation this is according to cancer research u.k. and their study shows that obesity can cause a thirteen different types of cancer including breast and kidney cancer a seven in ten millennial as are exposed to be overweight by the time they reach thirty five to forty four years old and this compares to around five in ten baby boomers who were obese at the same age now this isn't just a headline in the u.s. or in the u.k. the problem is global and it is affecting many low and middle income countries particularly in urban areas according to the world health organization worldwide obesity has nearly tripled since one thousand nine hundred seventy five and forty one million told are an under the age of five were overweight or obese in twenty sixteen and in that same year almost half of all overweight children under five lived in asia and one quarter of them lived in africa but it can be prevented here is what some of you had to say about healthy living. you went to any petrol st

a lot of millennials that i'm in contact with are very much against what the fcc is doing right now.right so so-called net neutrality rules are real flash point whenever we talk about that, it's a really big deal but as we've seen folks don't really understand kind of what the details of the restoring internet freedom order are about. don't really know that net neutrality is a new policy they think that's what we always had. so we talk through the history of the program and the sky hasn't fallen. you see all the minds change >> great we have to leave it there. thank you for joining us, david barnes >> thank you for having me >>> let's get to seema mody and check out how europe is going to close. >> getting the chance to react to yesterday's fed minutes, european stocks are mostly pulling back on the worries about higher interest rates. you can see the german dax back in positive territory. keep in mind we did get weaker than expected german business confidence and a downward revision of fourth quarter gdp adding to that negative sent sentment policymakers won't change their forward g

santa rosa is ranking in one of the 10 places for millennial's buy a house.heir research shows that millennial homeownership santa rosa shot up 11% from 2007-2016. as of 2016, 34.7% of americans under the age of 35 are able to buy their own home. >>> right now, let's check in with sal. if you're waking up we are following a big problem on bart. select yes there are delays in the bart fremont/warm springs line because of the vehicle that . >> how am i saying this ? it derailed. it derailed this morning at around 3:20 am between south hayward and union city station. they up in single tracking around the incident. the warm springs line is the only the legs, the other miser moving okay. but they will not be fixing this until about 8 am. here comes the train now getting through. trains are moving very slow around this delayed vehicle. delays are about 20 minutes. that's move along and take a look at 280 in san jose. traffic is moving along well. there have been no major problems. as you look at the map, traffic is beginning to flow on 85 and the 101. as you look a

and from business insider, many millennials spend more on coffee than they save for retirement. i am i have a joke about that but i might tweet later. iam running i have a joke about that but i might tweet later. i am running out of time. and don't forget, let us know what you are spotting online — use #bbcthebriefing. that's it for business briefing this hour. but before we go, here are the markets. i will see you soon. up next, newsbriefing, we'll take you through the stories making headlines in the global media today. here in the uk, the economic gap between the north and the south will continue to grow, unless the government prioritises northern education. that's the warning this morning from the northern powerhouse partnership, an independent body set up to improve the state of the north. if your child is born in the north—east, the latest league tables suggest that is a one in five chance that he or she will go to an underperforming school. born in london, the chances are just one in 15. they's report says the key to closing the north— south divide in clutts £300 million o

it's not like, so it's not just millennials who are mobile first anymore.hink all of us now we pick up our phones and we're watching videos. and one thing on that, peter, just like six years ago nobody in the traditional media world believed that we would be watching the -- tv shows or movies on our mobile devices. very but did. here we are, 5g enables -- and then as we get faster and faster and faster -- higher quality video. but not just that, then you get into um mersive -- um mersive -- immersive services, and so you need more and more data being pumped through. >> host: we're here at ces. what caught your eye here this week? that you didn't know about? >> guest: well, i think -- nothing. this may sound like a copout. there really wasn't negative that caught my -- anything that caught my eye. ces is all about televisions, no matter what happens. and so higher end, higher end and how much higher can we all go. we always ask that question. yet they keep turning them out, and we keep buying them. i think a big story is that voice is a very big story. so th

and so, for example, in polls of millennials you find out that for those people, those millennials who have heard of him, one in four have a favorable opinion of vladimir lenin. and even worse than that, more millennials believe that more people died under the administration of george w. bush than under josef stalin. [laughter] so, you know, whatever one thinks about the bush family -- [laughter] i mean, there's no concept of, at what jeane kirkpatrick, the ambassador to the united nations during ronald reagan's administration, you know, said about the soviet union and about communism and also what ronald reagan, her boss, depicted communism as the evil empire, right? there's no -- none of that that comes through. and what is the future for people who have that viewpoint? well, it turns out that only 25% of millennials, according to polling data, say that living in a democracy is essential, right? now, that should be scary, that only a quarter of millennials actually think that democracy is an essential for living in this country? but, so if we were to just stop at political bias, that

they are saying the financial crisis has held millennials back.lobal news 24 hours a day powered by 27 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries, this is bloomberg. nejra: european stocks struggling to make headway today after three days of gains and the best week since twice 16 last week. traders were searching for a catalyst on what was a fairly quiet day with equity markets in the u.s. and china closed for holiday. here with insight into what investors will be looking for is stephen isaacs, the head of the investment committee for alpine capital management. i want to take you to a chart first and it shows the rebound that we have seen since the selloff in european equities that has been lagging the rebound that we saw in the u.s.. you could answer the question if it's down to a stronger euro. is that why we have seen european stocks not rebound as forcefully? stephen: the selloff was not quite as much. there was an explosion of the bubble particularly in the short vix trade. it was very much a u.s. trade and that is where we have seen

carol: a lot of millennials, right? joel: the youngs. and it's so easy to trade now.you think about what it was like nine years ago to where it is at now, you can do this on the smartphone with a touch of a button and that is a free thing, right? a free transaction. that builds in really bad behavior. that's part of what we read about this week. even as it is becoming incredibly easy, that behavioral -- bad behavioral decisions get baked into that as well. julia: we talked about the complacency in the market and you pointed out a run that has been on for years now. volatility has been so low. that's not just equities. it's everywhere. we have been lulled into this false sense of security. a huge shift higher. it caught everybody off guard. carol: and that is why the inverse vix worked for so long. then it was back in the market. joel: big time, and the backdrop to all this is the new fed chair. we have had the era of easy money, speculation that there will be a rate hike. and so that builds in all of that weird anxiety into the market and the marketplace is showing th

my diet bars in case during the show i need to eat my time as part of this type are revolution millennial phenomenon now that's the problem with new is that it seems like this whole you know the fact is that what happened was type is that some elderly people with dementia ate some of those and they passed away but they ate that because they had dementia but the news covered the story and therefore a lot of young people apparently thought it was a good idea to try it themselves to see you know i mean not even in that film idiocracy are the people so doraine just as to start eating just type of cleaning product i remember they try to water their lawns again or a that didn't work out very well but to just eat chemicals like this because they are brightly colored seems like a complete collapse of society these three are saying when i was little my mom would say. we don't wash your mouth out with so now the millenniums are just eating thai pods to cleanse their entire system of all biological organic material and replace it with some kind of industrial chemical material i'm not however. so gro

you have a millennial first audience in mind.h content that is authentically asian, but that whole asian pop-culture is very interesting on a global races, including two kids in the united states. you don't find that kind of channel any of where on a traditional programming deck. this brave new world, you have them that can serve that audience which is millions of kids around the world your here is what i would call a segment. a hyper focused segment of asian content for millennial audience where a company like this can capture that market opportunity. you see this trend across all kinds of audiences. you conserve that audience and build a really strong company that has the potential to be hundreds of millions of dollars of value if not more than that. peter: are those the type of things that people will learn from your book "media 2.0 (18)" is it written for the layman or is it written for the investor or the techie? it's really written for everybody. it's written in a more conversational style. i've been blogging for a long tim

many of times millennial ideas come out of the book of revelations. many people see the millennial ideology because the book of revelations is warlike. there is a lot of fighting. a lot of evil beings fighting and symbolism that is quite violent throughout. sometimes, ministers would point to revelations as a new testament text that endorses war and specifically chapter 19 jesus rides in as a warlike figure. even jesus goes to war in the book of revelation. the book of revelation is a key text. even more prominent are text from peter and paul. the idea being, would the apostles support war? what would they do about going to war? for peter and paul, the great apostles, would they side with the loyalists, or would they side with the patriots? there was a lot of ink spilled over that question. i want to read you texts, we will read these and let's see which side they tend to fall down on. loyalists or patriot? let's start with first peter, chapter two, verses 13-17. submit yourselves to every ordinance of man for the lord to take, -- lord's sake, as free

of the users of this seventy eight percent are between eighteen and thirty five years old their millennial zx they they want to they're pouring into this app in order to have access to crypto currency trading it's only allowed in california massachusetts missouri montana new hampshire for so then a rule rolled out across the rest of the united states but looks pretty big news yeah it's amazing they have over a million and it's just those five states so if robonaut is available in all fifty states and we're saying you know what that would be ten twenty million people would be signing up for this which is an enormous amount of people and cryptocurrency is a really caught the imagination of this generation that is rejecting the old school model of banking and they like the censorship resistance of crypto currency and individual sovereignty that it brings so this is part of the new generation a lot of people are saying the likes of queen bay should be worried because this is a developed app that is already in existence this robin-hood app is what else i've been using to trade stocks now they'r

of the users of this seventy eight percent are between eighteen and thirty five years old their millennial zx they they want to they're pouring into this app in order to have access to crypto currency trading it's only allowed in california massive. he says missouri montana new hampshire first and then a real roll out across the rest of the united states but looks pretty big news you know it's amazing they have over a million and it's just those five states so if robonaut is available in all fifty states who are saying what you know what that would be ten twenty million people would be signing up for this which is an enormous amount of people and cryptocurrency is a really caught the imagination of this generation that is rejecting the old school model of banking and they like the censorship resistance of crypto currency and the individual sovereignty that it brings so this is part of the new generation a lot of people are saying the likes of queen they should be worried because this is a developed app that is already in existence this robin-hood app is what else have been using to trade s

much like millennials today. they are living in a disrupted economy. there is no clear path. the old village system where you replaced your parents had fallen away. but there was no modern 20th century system of schooling to help you get incorporated. so in between, they need some path. politics can help them out when in acan't find a spouse system that is hard to court. they find ways to use the political system conveniently for all of these things. the political system was happy to have them come in. susan: what about young women? jon: young women find many ways to participate in politics even though they cannot vote. that is a fundamental disenfranchisement. it was a major deal for them. they find ways around it. they still read the newspapers and argue politics with their beaus.s and bows -- they show up at rallies. they still make their voices heard as much as they can. because they are interested and care just as much. susan: what about post-civil war african-americans? jon: in the north before the civil war, nationwide after, as soon as they can vote, they do. they for

financial price has held millennials back.re than 120 countries. i am jessica summers. this is bloomberg. nejra: thank you so much. john henderson is out with his global dividend survey which i am jessica summers. this is bloomberg. reveals that 2017 represents a new high. tracking numbers across regions and sectors, global dividends rate inthe fastest 2014, a total $1.2 trillion. joining us is the head of global equity income, great to see you and thank you for joining us on the show. is this to do with the story of synchronized global growth or is there more to it? >> there are a lot of stories. most obvious is global synchronized growth. for the first time in many years, we have seen growth coming from economies and dividend growth, they increase dividends. is also a story specifically around china and commodities and oil as well. index, the at the third-largest country, to dividends around the world -- around oil. a two year yield, it has really helped oil companies. some of them keep dividends and others are reinstating a

. >>> a trip to the dentist maybe in order for millennials because they can go 2 or more days withoutshing their teeth. they found 3 in 10 millennials only brush their teeth once a day and they're making it worst may avoiding the dentist because they fear the dentist. >>> in somalia a blast went off in the capitol. the fist happened near inpalace and the second near inintelligence -- the palace and the second near the building. >>> during a 30 day cease fire period humanitarian aid will go out and teams will vacate. >>> the trump association are imposing new sanctions in north korea. they will target 28 ships and trade companies. the ships are tie today places like china and taiwan. the white house is calling the sanctions the toughest economic restrictions yet against north korea in response to its nuclear missile program. >>> on the surface unearthing a cemetery seems mccob. but they've since found tombs with mummies. >> we found jewelry and amulets, more than 1000 and it's only the beginning. >> egypt hopes that this will jump start tourism. >>> coming up, former first lady michell

millennials and market, beginning to make their mark on investments. 86% of millennials are interestedsocially responsible investing. joining us now, the author of "retired inspired," chris hogan. chris, good to see you. >> good morning. >> maria: what types of investments fall into this category? >> well, as we start to look at it, maria, it's really every type. the bottom line is, you start to pick and invest in stocks, mutual funds through your 401-k or your 403-b with companies whose values align with yours. millennials are starting to take a look at this. they want to know what are the company's initiatives, what do they stand for and what are they about and they're using that as they assess whether they'll choose to invest in that company or not. >> i've got a question about this. i do a lot of research with millennials. they are so interested in the good things that companies do. what are they looking at? what are the fundamentals they're looking at to figure out what are the companies that are worth investing in? is it just what they feel are the companies that are doing right

millennials screamed at the sky when hillary clinton lost the election.ly need more of them voting? to lower the voting age, we will debate it coming up next. ♪ you know what they say about the early bird... he gets the best deal on the perfect hotel by using tripadvisor! that's because tripadvisor lets you start your trip on the right foot... by comparing prices from over 200 booking sites to find the right hotel for you at the lowest price. saving you up to 30%! you'll be bathing in savings! tripadvisor. check the latest reviews and lowest prices. lawyers for man featured in the document tree series asking a murderer, asking the supreme court to review their case. >> good luck. >> you are the most dangerous individual ever to set foot in this courtroom. >> the legal team wants the justices to review a lower court decision, the confession to helping his murder, was voluntary. lawyers argue investigators took advantage of the youth and disabilities to coerce them into falsely confessing, now serving a life sentence. a chilling new netflix series explores

appleby plugging dozens of restaurants as millennial's dig the chain.o his store. you are watching the third hour of "varney and company". ♪ [fbi agent] you're a brave man, mr. stevens. your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. charles: upset kfc customers in the uk hoping the police can solve their problem. emergency services receiving dozens of calls after a chicken shortage caused 600 stores to close. authorities telling people there lack of chicken is not a police matter. says who? to applebee's, closing several stores after a failed attempt to win over millennials. andy winehorn, a pretty good day yesterday and today in the stock market but underlying issues include these established franchises getting millennials on board. can you hear me? >> i can hear you. it is too late to make some of those shifts. when you spend that much money to build those stores and close them you are playing catch-up and that is har

the research so that millennial's home ownership shot up 11% from 2007-2016. check coming up, federal immigration and i.c.e. ages cannot make immigration sleep that court houses. >>> avoiding the flu, up next. >>> in today's health check, the flu season has been particularly bad and deadly in many states around the country. as we have been reporting this is the worst season since the 2009 epidemic. how can you stay well when everyone else around you is getting sick ? the medical team joins us now from atlanta with tips, and you are talking about a habit that many of us are guilty of. what is that ? >> it is touching your face. health experts say you have to break the habit. because that is how the virus will get into your virus. it is an airborne virus. someone can touch their face and touch a common service then you touch and touch your face in your eyes your mouth and that is how the germs get into your body. they say even though it is subconscious habit, become more aware of it and keep your hands away from your face. . >> we are showing everyone, we are wi

millennial ideas come out of the book of revelations. many people see the millennial ideology because the book of revelations is warlike. there is a lot of fighting. a lot of evil beings fighting and symbolism that is quite violent throughout. , ministers would point to revolution -- revelations as a new testament text that endorses war and specifically chapter 19 where jesus rides in as a warlike figure. even he goes to war in the book of revelation. the book of revelation is a key texts. even more prominent our text from peter and paul. the idea being, what the apostles support war -- would the apostles support war? what would they do about going to war? for peter and paul, the great apostles, would they side with the loyalists, or would they side with the patriots? there was a lot of ink spilled over that question. i want to read you texts, we will read these and let's see which side they tend to fall down on. loyalists or patriot? let's start with peter -- first peter, chapter two, verses 13-17. " separate your cells to every ordinan

albertsons is a private he can quit backed company and owns safe way. >> generation x millennials beate category. according to new study out of the uk millennials are making less money compared to the previous generation. researchers look at eight countries with high income including the united states and they found that over all when accounting for inflation millennials make 4% less than the people in again x did when they were the same age. we may have new information about upcoming iphone models. a leaked research note from the bank barclay says apple is targeting three new phones to be released later this year. one of them dubbed iphone ten plus. it would six and a half display compared to the 5.8 screen of the original iphone x. the knowledge that bothers some people at the top of the phone would also get significantly smaller these are just rumors but it could mean big changes for the phones and i pads later this year f philly schools to grammy winner some students are getting head start with thanks to unique program. >>> gearing up for big road trip this summer. start saving for

companies are using wit and sas to target millennials with a new card. >> our best selling card today is help me understand how are we so much better than everyone else? people love to have that experience of together we are awesome. >> i like that. it turns out the children of the digital age are willing to spend more money on a card than other shoppers. 80% of millennials hold on their cards as a keepsake. >>> valentine's day is tomorrow. the fbi is warning people about online dating scams. more than half of the complaints involved losses of money. >> i wasn't lonely desperate lonely. i wanted somebody to talk to. >> reporter: debbie johnson signed up for online dating service after the sudden deof h >> i thought oh that's safe. >> reporter: that's where the widowed mother of four met a british businessman. >> we messaged every day. >> reporter: she and cole engaged in a two year online relationship but never met in person. over the course of the relationship johnson says she gave cole more than $1 million. >> at this part your heart rules your head. i was doing what my heart wanted

millennial's are going to love this. this is a new car purchasing option some automakers are really betting on. it can make car ownership as simple as owning a smart phone. here's a look at the growing car trend. swedish automaker volvo recently released information on a subscription of care by volvo, it includes insurance, vehicle -- and replacements needed for wear and fatear item such as brake pass and wiper blades. >> what's interesting about subscription plans is that it's one monthly fee that covers all the ownership such as gasoline or parking. it also allows to owner to get a new car every year, or maybe even every week depending on the program. >> reporter: bmw, hyundai, cadillac and porsche all have subscription programs with varying degrees of how often you can exchange your car for a new one. for those who balk at volvo's price, the purchase price for the vehicle is 32,0$32,000. if you rev up for the latest in car technologies, consumer reports says the subscription p>> one type of consumer that . would reall

you have a lot of record female turnout and this millennial movement. it's manifesting itself in corporate america. you now see corporations feeling the responsibility in the moment to respond and take a stand on global warming, the muslim ban, immigration now gun control. >> i was surprised "wall street journal" said had emergency call out and said we want to know any investments in anything related to guns, ammunition. you have 24 hours to get the information back to us. that seems to be happening across the corporate world. >> across the corporate world. i think in some ways donald trump inspired this. you now have millennials both on social media but in the work force demanding that companies take a stand on issues where they sat out in the past. that is a huge difference maker because these companies can speak out on global warming. they can take a stand on immigration. you had companies volunteering, microsoft volunteering to pay for lawyers to fight for dreamers. bank of america over the weekend say they'll look at their relationship with gun man

. >>> millennial's are heading north to find their dream homes.city that is on their top 10 list. >>> traffic is moving along relatively well here at the macarthur maze. we also have bart problems to tell you about. >>> high pressure on the west coast means that someone is getting cold temperatures. and you can see the arctic air going all the way down from canada and the great lakes. at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts. which means... more of the eye balls you want watching the network... & less of the ones you don't... more experts preventing security issues & less security threats impacting our customers. more of a highly secure network with more security products available for further protection & less per month than comcast for business internet. switch to at&t internet for business. more & less - that's the power of &. checkup morning and welcome back. today is the first day of february. pam cook will be here just a minute and i am dave clark. let's talk about your weather. here is the. >>> we have a lot of hi

santa rosa ranks as one of the 10 places for millennials to buy homes. the research shows millennial home ownership in santa rosa shot up 11% from 2007 to 2016. 34.7% of americans under the age of 35 are able to purchase their own home. >>> toyota is recalling vehicles worldwide because of a problem with airbags. toyota says an electrical issue could keep the airbags from inflating in a crash. all of the cars were produced from may 2015 through march 2016. toyota says it will notify owners in march and the dealers will fix the problem at no cost to owners. >>> it is costing too much money and i think i speak for everyone in the city. we are all disappointed. >> $6 million spent on a computer system filled with bugs and errors. after the break, we look into why the city of oakland may have to spend millions more. >>> also, u.s. health agencies say this is shaping up to be one of the worst flu seasons in years. why many people in the bay area can't follow doctor's orders when it comes to getting a flu shot. >>> we have some breaking news right now out of s