and if i strong got thrown off to international, my colleague motor company is here soon with more of your top still the, the the, the, the gun and below the, showing the school in murray, opal. o'rando was the length of it off to the battles for the city. ukrainian soldiers turned the children's classrooms into machine gun tests and doing retreats . they mind the school library in the gym, although it could be used as the ukranian history textbooks. discuss it on the floor, approve of how you cream, became a states deliberate today, prepared to wage war with russia and everything russian bunch list does the. so if we get started from class, i'm going to use the coastal or sea agree you so story. so do you need to sign it? is it the floor near the shop of the 2 guys because a guy i feel which is a sure registering yeah. the lowest go a is a cost the shooting each does any of those click restore it kind of with us of being in that. why does that? i mean you like most schools, people to speak from the most to ship. it's a split that the new private man is why and what is it? most of the

government ass it to share died and the servers that firm, whether it's citibank, or levi's or ford motor company, must share that data. just hold on for, go ahead please. no, go ahead. and so the american companies have the exact same problem that tick tock has, right. the problem is these are chinese regulations and us farms want, you know, i, uh, and the us government wants to adhere to chinese law. but at the same time, chinese farms over in the united states must adhere to us law. but here's the problem. the united states has no data protection laws of its own. so we are totally hypocritical. here. it has been since 1997 that the united states has lacked a clear national rule. we have sec to our rules, but we don't have a national role governing data. so policy makers acting the ways that they can one way as an executive order and another way as laws. and increasingly the united states has put on restrictions on data for national security reasons. that those are good reasons, but the public doesn't understand them as they don't understand that they are the product that they're data to be use

it didn't beat, he bet the motor company because there's no way we can protect and that we are part of the convention and we have a suspect. and because if we don't, if we're going to undermine the data room based on that conference, that a lot of relations in the business of the muscles that has spoken about the structure of the un security council saying it does not entirely represent all countries. and the taste, they are views in that regard. one reform, so you think can be in active there and to, to q. what role do you think the african union can play while the present dis correct? eh, that the, the site didn't come. so this 2 beautiful, particularly with respect to the participation of africa. eh, we've, we've constituted the dubious part of the united nation as, as the continent. and, but if you look at that, the security council at the moment, i think we have maybe 30 the, the countries that then we have the data to the status of non payment and then bus. we went to the time and then men bus as much as the other. so we want to see that expanded to include more countries in the

government ass it to share died and then servers that firm, whether it's citibank, or levi's or ford motor company, must share that data and just hold on for go ahead please. no, go ahead. and so the american companies have the exact same problem that tick tock has, right. the problem is these are chinese regulations and us farms want, you know, i, uh, and the us government wants to adhere to chinese law. so at the same time chinese farms. 5 are in the united states and it says here to us law, but here's the problem. the united states has no data protection laws of its own. so we are totally hypocritical here. it has been since 1997 that the united states has lacked a clear national rule. we have sec to our rules, but we don't have a national role governing data. so policy makers acting the ways that they can and one way is an executive order. and another way is laws. and increasingly the united states has put on restrictions on data for national security reasons. and that those are good reasons, but the public doesn't understand them. as they don't understand that they are the product that they'r

and most of my colleague of motor company is here in about half an hour's time. the hello and welcome to cross stuff over in time peter la belle fuels politicians communicate like donald trump. these words can be easily interpreted in a number of different ways. for example, take ukraine, does the president have a real piece plan? well, he defied washington's traditional conventional wisdom. also, how terrified should your be a trump discuss these issues and more. i'm joined by my guess towards samuel in budapest. he's a broadcast where the guy go, which can be found on youtube and locals and, and assemble. we have the leak serial not he is a story and, and political commentator, right? gentlemen, across that goals and the fact that news can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. all right, let's start out with george in budapest, again, ukraine is forcibly meetings, but on the agenda, no surprised them. trump said he was going to end and end of day. well, they didn't happen and it's not happening. i have to wait in mid to both of you. um, initially i

stuart: thanks for joining us, back to old manufacturing, ford motor company down 3%. >> ford is carryingtoo many cars and slow to narrow the cost gap meaning it is still very expensive to make their cars versus what they can get them for. i am surprised, they reported softer revenue, forecasting for 2025 soft demand in north america. stuart: the renewable energy spinoff. >> there was a weak spot and it was the wind turbine sales fell. they expect to follow little more after the executive action. stuart: it donald trump taking questions from of the media and not holding back. >> listen to me, stop interrupting. we won this election in a landslide because the american public is tired of people like you that are just 1-sided. stuart: don't you love it? what a contrast from the biden years, all over this one. the art of our dealers back, trump reportedly pushing for an early renegotiation of the trade deal with canada and mexico. the trump administration targeting the worst first. >> donald trump is clear we are concentrating on the worst first, public safety threats and national security. s

going to boycott amazon, mcdonald's, especially mcdonald's, walmart, boeing, molson's, lowes, ford motor companydson, it ain't going to work, al, and then finally, sunny hostin, this one makes me crazy. donald trump is a legacy higher? are you kidding me? donald trump is a legacy higher? what the hell the woman you supported kamala harris not only as a legacy higher, no one even voted for her. >> dana: all of those things and dei was like a tapeworm in the government, harold come it started and got bigger and bigger and bigger and people were depended on it and it is killing you. >> harold: so have a slightly different opinion. [laughter] where i agree with everyone, i believe that competence and being qualified and being capable have to always be the forefront and the guiding principles for anybody hired for anything. i think sometimes the opponents of affirmative action or dei, sometimes i think either intentionally or unintentionally or inadvertently seem to suggest that there are people who are being promoted or given an opportunity when they are -- when they don't have the ability or the qu

. >> several major companies from walmart to ford motor company, mcdonald's and lowe's have already scaledtco are resisting. saying in a statement: our efforts at diversity, equity and inclusion remind and reinforce with everyone at our company the importance of creating opportunities for all. j.p. nor ban chase's ceo is refusing to bend to the will of anti-dei activists. >> are bring them on we are very proud of what we have done. what comes next, bret. the attorney general must file a report by may 21st with investigation findings and recommendations on how to quote encourage the private sector to end discrimination and preferences including dei up next the panel on president trump's first trip and obviously we have seen a lot of it already, first trip of second term. plus cabinet nominations. plus winners and losers when we come back. ♪ but sometimes, you gotta put on your game face. that's why tylenol provides fast, effective pain relief. that's tylenol. that's care without limits. that is their question. and nobody knows shoppers better than shopify. the undisputed, undefeated, checko

home that whether it's meta, whether it's walmart, whether it is mcdonald's, whether it's ford motor companyese are iconic brands that are making a decision to move away from diversity, equity and inclusion and move towards merit, excellence and integrity and i think mark zuckerberg is waking up to the reality that we are in a new age and the age of virtue signaling is over and the age of sound business decisions and judgments is here. and i'm excited about what he's done. i do think that -- you know, objecobviously he's got his past things that he has done that obviously a lot of people don't agree with. but ultimately he's woken up to the view that we can't be moderating people's speech online. we've got to stand up for free expression whether you're in government or in private -- in the private sector. maria: absolutely. daniel, great to see you this morning. thanks so much. >> thanks, maria. maria: all right. daniel cameron joining us. quick break and then the very least on the devastating california wildfires, 24 people are now dead, more than a dozen are still missing. we've got a live

toyota motor company is exploring the development and production of rockets. the japanese automaker is investing more than $44 million into a startup that builds orbital launch vehicles. toyota expects to use its experience with the mass production of vehicles to make rockets. company officials say they want to develop rockets because the future of mobility shouldn't be limited to just earth. >> california's long delayed high speed rail system continues to be built in the central valley in kern county. governor newsom joined other officials in driving in ceremonial spikes at the groundbreaking for a new rail yard, where equipment and supplies will be built. the governor said 50 important projects have been completed along that route between bakersfield and merced, with passenger service expected to start in the 2030 and 2033 years later. >> what is represented today is a game changer, a transformative moment for kern county's workforce. our access to uc merced, our access to other parts of the state, our access to upward mobility to skill up to get some educat

larry: henry ford doubledded the wages of ford motor company from about two and a half bucks, like $1,900ink of it that way to about five bucks so they could afford to buy -- >> an eight hour day from 12 to eight hours and five days a week. larry: and they bought the model t ford and traveled all over as the roads and bridges were built. the left wingers always call this the robber barons. these were great people. i mean, carnegie, rockefeller, morse, edison. can i just read this paragraph? charles: sure. larry: i wrote this for fox nation, two-plus years ago we did interviews so carnegie was making the steel for ford's cars. ford was raising wages so his workforce could buy the cars. rockefeller was refining the gasoline to fuel the cars. edison was making the electric light bulb to illuminate the homes, factories and office buildings at the end of the automobiles destination, and the wright brothers were launching aviation. okay? >> and this gets a very important point. free markets weren't allowed to operate, always turned scarcity into abundance, and the early 1900s, a typical car in

graduated from auburn university in 2023, and according to his linkedin page, worked at honda motor company university president christopher roberts said of the 26 year old alum, "words cannot convey the sorrow the auburn family feels for drew's family." kareem badawi had just finished his first semester at the university of alabama. his father told reporters his son "spent all his life loving people and socializing with friends." he was only 18. also 18, nikyra dedeaux had her whole life ahead of her. according to her great aunt, she dreamed of becoming a nurse, like her mother who hadn't wanted her to go to new orleans. dedeaux was from mississippi. elliot wilkinson was 40 years old and living on the streets at the time of his death. his older brother, cecil, told reporters elliott had a history of mental illness. he said on facebook, "you will be truly missed. i know life was hard for you at times." reggie hunter headed to bourbon street straight after work. his cousin said he loved fashion and always matched. the 37 year old was a father of two. 21 year old hubert gauthreaux was from a

[ambient noise] according to a new report from data firm motor intelligence company says for the first time ever, 20% of all new cars sold last year were electrified. that included both hybrids and fully electric cars. traditional gas or diesel cars still made up the majority of new car sales, though, but that number shrunk to the lowest mark in history. automotive experts say the trend is likely to continue this year. in 2025, 1 in 4 cars sold is projected to be electrified. whenever a natural disaster hits, we are always on the lookout for the bright spots to share. like the story? our garvin thomas heard about in the aftermath of last month's tornado in scotts valley. he brings us that story of a literal bright spot in the bay area. that's right. jessica. janelle i think there's something about me that you guys know is that i try and be a good writer. and when telling bay area proud stories, well, one thing we're told is good writers shouldt use cliches. i have to say, though, there's a certain cliche that just fits this story so perfectly, i might just have to break that rule. one

motor reported their best annual u.s. new vehicle sales since 2019. both companies reported sales were driven by their electric and hybrid vehicles. general motors, which owns car companies like chevrolet and gmc, is the country's top selling automaker. toyota second and ford is third. and markets were higher across the major indexes today as wall street recovered from a shaky start to the new year. the dow closed up 340 points. the tech heavy nasdaq added 341 points, and the s&p 500 jumped 74 points. okay, looking for something to do this weekend? binge watchll be a lot easier to about binging a new tv show, apple, offering a free weekend of its streaming service to anyone with an apple id. the promotion starts today and lasts until sunday, and that means you can check out emmy award winning shows like ted lasso, love that one or the morning show. won't last long, though. the idea is to give users a taste of what's behind the paywall. customers who buy a new iphone or ipad can also get three months of apple tv+ for free. well, don't forget you can watch our newscas

jon: walmart afford motor company, mcdonald's and lowe's have already scaled back or abandoned de i programsre resisting saying in a statement our efforts of diversity equity and inclusion reminded and reinforced with everyone at our company the importance of creating opportunities for all. jpmorgan chase ceo is refusing to bid to the will of anti-ddi activists. >> we are very proud of what we have done. >> what comes next, the attorney general must file a report with the investigation findings and recommendations on how to " encourage the private sector to end illegal discrimination and preferences including de i. in washington, griff jenkins, fox news. jon: president trump new department of efficiency claims it already has terminated at least $420 million worth of contracts in just its first week elon musk is also floating other ideas to cut costs like using block chain technology and getting rid of the good old penny. tennessee congressman jim burchett as part of the panel, a member of the oversight committee, he joins us now. getting rid of the penny, congressman. what do you think? >> i

mark fields, former ford motor company president and ceo, also a cnbc contributor, and mark, what areing. we talked a little bit earlier with phil lebeau about what to expect. but there's a lot riding on this for the company. >> yeah, i mean, listen, the big question is are they going to be able to eke out some growth. i think you heard the numbers. they have to deliver about 515,000 units in the fourth quarter to get a little bit of that growth. i think they'll do it, right, because the pr value, if you will, of being able to say you've grown for another consecutive year is important for them. if they don't, this is the first year they have a year-over-year decline in total yearly sales. >> and it's happening at a time when tesla shares have taken off. granted, a lot of that is because of the expectation that elon musk's close relationship with president trump could mean good things for the autonomous point of view. what has to happen in order to really see what's coming next for tesla shares? >> yeah, it's a great point, becky. you've seen the run-up and the anticipation, now it's a

company is working to cut non-fuel unit costs. that is an important gauge of efficiency, something that we will closely look at. lastly, general motors. shares are plunging 10%. the company posted a better-than-expected profit outlook but is a concern around terror threats and that weighed on stocks. the forecast doesn't account for the potential threats that trump is risking to enact, 25 percent on canada and mexico which are crucial to the automakers supply chain. gm shares are coming out strong, after rising more than 50% since the end of 2023 through monday. scarlet: great context on gm's recent performance. let's take a closer look at what we learn from the company. for that, we bring in our detroit bureau chief david welch. david, as isabel was telling us, investors do not like the forecast which assumes no policy changes, which raises the question, what is the value of giving and outlook when it is not seen as realistic by your audience david: trumps tariff plans are very unpredictable. he threatens them, doesn't go through with them. they could be only for certain commodities which could protect the auto industry. it is tough

rolls royce motor cars says last year was a bumper yearfor sales — one of its best ever. the companyd in the uk — nearly doubling its size. it needs the space to make more bespoke models, tailored to ultra—rich customers. ceo chris brownridge told us how they've defied a downturn in the broader economy. well, we're thrilled with the performance in 202a. our business strategy at rolls—royce, whilst we of course make motor cars, we produce handmade luxury goods using great craftsmanship and artistry at the home of rolls—royce in goodwood. and what we're seeing is growing demand for more and more bespoke motorcars, which is why we're how we work at rolls royce is every single motor investing in the uk. how we work at rolls royce is every single motor car that we we build by hand in. goodwood is built on the request of a client and with bespoke, which is really at the heart of rolls royce, we create meaningful, motor cars for our clients. at rolls royce, we're not overly dependent on one particular region or market in the world, and that's important for our business model. we're extremel

motors. >> moving higher. >> as the company beats. >> on the top. and the bottom. >> line for. >> the fourth quarter. >> earning a buck 92. >> the street was. >> expecting a buck 89. >> look at the revenue well above. >> expectations. >> at 47.7 billion, the street was at just under $44 billion. free cash flow of 1.82 billion. and adjusted margin for the fourth quarter. >> of 5.3%. >> north american profit 2.27 billion. this is really the engine of profitability for general motors. you talk about china. remember they pre-announced back in december a loss of $4 billion. that's also when they announced that they're going to be taking charges of $5 billion. most of that tied to the restructuring in china. they have announced that they have reached variable profitability on their electric vehicles. essentially each vehicle that they're building, each electric vehicle is profitable. if you strip out all of the embedded costs that have gone into developing that program over the last couple of years, then there's the guidance for 2025, forecasting another

our policies, the restoring free expression on our platforms, us social media of the company of meta mates. it's a motor ration policies turned out to be politically by as censorship. and he says it's ending, in fact, checking operations that damage the company's image, the, that we're continuing our coverage of the latest trend stripe in the world right now. this is our teja national. i a michael question. that was the powers of gabardine germany to discuss additional funding for your grade. of the us. he's expected to are located now the $500000000.00 in ministry assistance. it's a last ditch effort before donald trump takes office in 11 days, as he has pledged to cut down support for p. f. now depends on the inside of the future. aid will depend on trans approvals, up to date, the united states and our allies and partners have collectively committed more than $126000000000.00 and security assistance to ukraine. since russia's full scale invasion in february 2022 will be a few $1000000000.00 in a story left for the incoming administration to decide what, what they decide to do with, with that remainin

social media company impact i had made sets of motor racing policies, turned out to be politically biased censorship. and he says it's.

the european commission launched an official pride accusing the building as company of breaching the blocks online content motor ration was last week, crosses the ecologist spots. he joined the dispute with kinds of political meddling by x. so i'm going to say sions. what in the platform blocks in the country do and collections brands and get a threat to democracy? the social network, twitter is not only annoying, but also dangerous. the question of leaving it obviously arises, but it will not be enough. it must be banned. however, politicians across europe turned a blind eye when the u. k. is ruining labor policies and its members across the atlantic to campaign against donald trump in the us presidential election. we spoke with the belgium professor, it's on quick moment who says there's a community selective approach. when for it to free speech from some european officials and arguing that you can find the heat from the dental x is to could you can find the 8 food content everywhere. and i might say if i use x a lot together information that they just choose the account that they follow and those i followed

we have seen's can bike amazon and meta rolling back dei initiatives joining companies like target and lowe's and ford motorshat's taking place here away from lower standards and woke ideology toward individual success and merit and americans are breathing a sigh of relief as common sense is being restored in this country. >> todd: well, in response, costco is pretty clear defending these policies enterprise respect and inclusion. they are not going to back down from. this i am perplexed by costco of all companies would do this considering most of the costco customers that i know they are rural and suburban trump voters. these are not elites where they don't even have costcos. why would they basically in effect bud light themselves when they have had ample warning that this is coming and the american people don't want dei anymore? it's clear that dei is divisive. it is toxic. the american people don't want it. the american people are craving a society where hard work and talent are being rewarded. and i will tell you that my generation, generation z has seen ta tawsks atoxic in our cl. radical ideology withi

by cars, vehicle subject to inspection by members of a private us security company behind the mac move joins us now for motor rashid road. just south of the nets, have him colorado 1st. so honey, put this into perspective for us, a very rare occasions since decades of seeing masses of the sliced palestinians actually be able to return to the homes. right? absolutely. i saw the 1st time in a long time and we're looking at probably spinning. i've been through a lot in their life the past 6 the last 3 years. it'd be quite difficult from displacement to another from occupation and to enforce this placement in too much of the difficult as a creative in the ground by the ongoing policies by these very monitor. but this particular moment today, historic moment for people to return to their homes is that a symbol of resilience, symbol of all of the determined population to rebuild it shot or not. we're still taking people's reaction as they make their ways to across. then it's very important, dora, we're good, but one of the display people here, i think the elastic elastic. i know jamie rodney when it's sort of good

we have some big automotive companies like general motors, ford and genuine parts.of the major risks for coming into 2025. we talked about this a couple of weeks ago. here are the big risks for 2025. high tariffs is right at the top, the federal reserve could make a mistake or changes in the a.i. story. but to the extent that the trump administration with high tariffs is an issue. that could be mitigating is a major plus for the stuck market and broadening out. this strong handoff for 2025 and 2024. we have the greek economy for gdp and record corporate profits coming up. we have record net profits that we talked about all of this in the last two weeks. now if you mitigate some of these risks particularly tariffs to be much better potential outlook. i talked about how these undervalued sectors could get some love. look at these earning estimates for 2025. technology leaves at 21% but that is a p/e ratio of 30. healthcare is going to have the same growth and earnings has a 17. 30 versus 17. just two sectors but industrials have 20 or so. my point. if you go down the

motor usage, c. e. o of green mush. another of ukraine's is exporting state companies. died in the congress in january 2004. so it gave a crew of end of one of the striking companies was killed in a car explosion in july 2007, a leg of convicted, but a legally trading and cruise missiles was murdered in his prison cell in april 2009 . and assessed insurance, spits exploits, financial advisor, samuel entrusting back to me as is cellphone scenario. so for this, the 6 for the death and the dear, this is the gabriel number that is written. it was a need for the city. if you will, you will lose your daughter. uh cuz i was was, wasn't able to exist. surely. i think he fixed it. so excellent. show the name of that. got this little for the, the beach, sorry for you. so my google, i usually okay. and then with the newest one, logan, then the one that they have to go over there over the summer. i go out in there. so could i just keep business? buenos to renew is not for the new months since then you can let me just give we're getting there for the for the year to concord in the best possible examples of this personal

motor usage, c, e. o of green mush. another of ukraine's is exporting state companies. died in the congress in january 2004. so it gave a crew of end of one of the striking companies was killed in a car explosion in july 2007, a leg of convicted the illegally trading and cruise missiles was murdered in his prison cell in april 2009, and assess the insurance space exploits, financial advisor, samuel, and try some bad news bears go from scenarios over this, this expert to do and you should be able to and number that is written. it was a need for the city that they will. you will lose your daughter. uh cuz i was with those name with the chalet. i think he fixed it so excellent. che name of that. got this little for the the be certainly free. so and i will, i can give you that. okay. and the, with the newest one, load them in the one that they have to go over there. what was you e? uh somebody go out in there still, could i ask the business point? oh, storage unit was not for the most since then you could let me just give me for the, for the year to concord in the us postal lives up at the uh, the 1st name is d

motor usage, c. e. o of green mush. another of ukraine's is exporting state companies. died in the congress in january 2004. so it gave a crew of end of one of the striking companies was killed in a car explosion in july 2007, a leg of convicted, but a legally trading and cruise missiles was murdered in his prison cell in april 2009 . and assess the insurance space expo, its financial advisor, samuel, and try the bad news, bears go from scenario. so for this specific sort of death and the deer issues, the gabriel number that is written, it was a need for the city that the will you will lose you could or uh, cuz i was was, wasn't able to exist surely. uptake effects to so excellent che name of that. got this little for the the be solely free so and then will i can give you that. okay. and then with the newest one, logo in the gym. yeah. so my go out in there still could i ask the business point goes to a new version of the months since then you can let me just give, we're getting there for the, for the year to concord in the specific lives up at the uh, the 1st name instead of using present much of the produ

companies are subsidized by the chinese government. ford does research, but it is paying the bill paid if general motors does research it is paying the billhe chinese carmaker does research and development often the chinese government is paying the bill these companies do have a lot of government backing so that is another one of the reasons their vehicles are less expensive. another thing we are seeing in terms of ex-pence, globally, is carmakers finding ways to cut expenses elsewhere with vehicles using less expensive materials just so they can offset the high cost of the battery. ford was to the point where they were counting the number of brackets in vehicles trying to eliminate as much cost as possible just so they could keep the cost of an ev lower. >> jennifer in california, and ev owner. caller: good morning, we just purchased an ev, trying to get ahead of donald trump taking away the rebate. guest: what did you buy? caller: we bought and ioniq 5, the 2024 because the 25 was already out but it was more expensive. and we ended up paying about 40,000, which is about what cars seem to cost now anyway. and we love it, it has a 300 mil

during the research companies was disruptive of germany's intelligence that was involved in run the risk of motors. when world war one began, joseph voters volunteer legion's. the good one get awareness of the on the board security joanna roscoe afternoon just couldn't see what she subsided is from anyone. so i need them to show somebody she's going to diverse across from the suitcase opponent. democrats, bremond most gave the leader of the ponies fiction in the russian state, duma famous poland, joining the war on russia signed a little skein or ship though stuck in the pitch and the like to know grains came to levels, gave them the so though i know for me, i work for them to give up and loving and prost of adults on the so less the less pushing associated with those new windows here. and yet still, most of that, that was more of a seat in bush, those estates picking glove and mclaughlin investigation able to get the results. both followed on both sides publish. historians now often presents a world war. one is the french recital publishing police war. but now it is widely believed that only thos

motors? lauren: they signed a multi-billion dollar deal with a company out of norway to make a material that is critical for ev batteries and that norwegian company builds a factory in north america. stuart: 60% of the vehicles sold in norway with ev's. thanks lauren. coming up tonight president biden delivers his farewell address. we'll tell you what he's planning to say. during a white house briefing, vice president harris had this advice for fire victims. sorry, don't quite have the audio there. what did she say? we'll find out. guy benson will sort it out. the lawsuits have begun. southern border edison, the power company, accused of starting the eaton fire. more on at and the latest fire conditions after this. where ya headed? susan: where am i headed? am i just gonna take what the markets gives me? no. i can do some research. ya know, that's backed by j.p. morgan's leading strategists like us. when you want to invest with more confidence... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management after last month's massive solar flare added a 25th hour to the day, businesses are wondering "what sho

company that wants to list its shares in london. and we'll be hearing live from the boss of rolls royce motor cars as the brand announces expansion plansrve their ultra—rich customers. live from london, this is business today. i'm sally bundock. we start in the uk, where this morning, millions of visiting travellers will now have to obtain an electronic travel authorisation before entering the country. to receive an eta, travellers will have to fill out an online form and pay a £10 fee or about $12 dollars. travellers from the united states, canada and australia are amongst those affected by today's changes. european travellers will also have to apply for an eta from the second of april. the british government hopes the new scheme will confirm traveller eligibility to enter the uk, before they leave their country of origin. joining me now is patricia yates — chief executive of visit britain. do you think this is a good idea? is do you think this is a good idea? , . ., ., do you think this is a good idea? , ., , ., idea? is it a good plan? if you think of how _ idea? is it a good plan? if you think of how important - idea? is it a good

regulators citing that cruze had ceased all operations and general motors would no longer fund work on robo taxis. the companyested more than $10 billion in cruze since 2016. now to a troubling report from the american cancer society that shows young women are now almost twice as likely to develop cancer as young men. the report shows cancer rates among men have generally declined and leveled out since the turn of the century, but those rates have risen for women, especially young women. the most common cancers among young women are thyroid and breast cancer, accounting for almost half of all cancer diagnoses in women under 50. health leaders say it's important to advocate for yourself for access to screening. an increase in visits to emergency rooms and hospitals. the warnings as several viruses are circulating here in the bay area, then providing support for those impacted by the southern california wildfires. how bay area communities are coming together to collect much needed (fisher investments) at fisher investments we may look like other money managers, but we're different. (other money manager) how so?

bouldin's here of raping and motoring, a young delta in a case that spots mass demonstrations of women safety ad content creators in the us left in limbo. take talks, parent company plans to switch off in the us after the supreme court upholds the ban on the chinese on platform. the holding puts national security above protecting free speech the bank visible and welcome. after months of funding and gone to a 3 stage ceasefire was set to begin in less than 24 hours. in the meantime as well has continued its attacks in the besieged tower. trade with new strikes reported in hon. eunice. the guy's unhealthy ministry says at least 23 people have been killed over the last day. under the deal agreed between israel and thomas, finding his head to stop at 8 30 am local time on sunday. the tower group is committed to releasing stuckey free hostages over 6 weeks, while israel will gradually free hundreds of palestinian prisoners dw is constantly negative in jerusalem. the cease fire is made to start tomorrow morning. the deal is extremely fragile. and yet the is why the military continues to pound targets in gaza. isn't that adding danger to the hostages likes as well then,

company's been collapse. the fuel is sources available are being due to the network, what options bias motor for the leading elite. so there is a lot out there that been asked to kind of mobilize on. what do we see? oh, there is a police that be shifting. people is switching to keel. that is what is good standing people, but we have seen resistance. the resilience for them. these people, so we think there's a good deal of a let go see. yeah. in terms of democratic cause totally tension and building that you sent that on the people and the use of this country in my book, in particular, professor, is there any way out of the conflict or are the divisions and wounds now too deep? are they the ones that to do that to deepen and the difficulty julie reconciled to being good at conciliation is because at for the limo with no change, they now believe that they've got it and it will be the same business as usual. again, which i've seen in the past, because that's, i'll put it in these parts of dependent uh, front dement election by all means that the team then the 10 power. so they seem to be saying that they, they got a

accusing the company of using its subscription service, onstar, to sell drivers, location and other data. and the ftc says onstar did this without getting any drivers consent. general motorsused of collecting information on the driver's actions in the car and selling it to insurance companies, which in turn increased insurance premiums for some drivers. a new national survey found one third of american adults are currently dealing with what economists call financial impostor syndrome. now, that's the term given for the self-doubt that many people have about their skills and handling their own personal finances. the keybank study found 33% of those surveyed say they're stressed out by their current debt situation. however, the same research found 87% are still confident that they can meet their monthly rent or mortgage payments and handle their finances, despite their lack of experience and perhaps confidence. if you are struggling with debt, you do might want to consider consulting with a free credit managing service or a financial planner or advisor. i'm pam cook. that's a look at your dollars and cents. >> i just can't imagine, like someone going around and maybe make p

the ftc bans general motors from selling driver location data with the automakers saying in response. >> plus, apple annouoces change to ai-generated notifications. why the company notifications. why the company is disable that feature. molly leaving was one thing. but then i thought mom's osteoporosis might keep us stuck on the couch. no way. ♪♪ if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis, and are at high risk for fracture, you can do more than just slow bone loss. you can build new bone in 12 months with evenity®. evenity® is proven to significantly reduce spine fracture risk. she said the evenity® she's taking builds new bone. builds new bone! evenity® can increase risk of heart attack, stroke, or death from a heart problem. tell your doctor if you have had a heart attack or stroke. do not take evenity® if you have low blood calcium or are allergic to it, as serious events have occurred with evenity®. signs include rash, hives, swelling of the face or throat, which may cause difficulty in swallowing or breathing, muscle spasms or cramps, numbness, or tingling. tell your doctor about severe jaw bone problems, as they have been reported with evenity®. report hip, g

motors have crashed out. the leader in the us at the moment is waymo, which is owned by alphabet — the same company which owns los angeles — but it's not all going smoothly. tech entrepreneur mikejohns ordered a waymo to take him to the airport a few weeks ago — he told us about what happened next. the car comes up, the door automatically opens. i actually ordered that. so the door automatically opens. you're feeling good. people are looking around. wow, that's the future! he's in there. get in the car. shut the door. the car takes off. those same people are looking. that's the funny part. those same people are looking. now the car is going in a circle. why is this happening to me on a monday? and at this point, this is probably lap four or five where you end up hearing the voice coming over the system. hi there. i'm calling from waymo support. i actually had it scheduled and planned to do this ride with my son because he's it's going to be a normal thing for him. with my son because it's going to be a normal thing for him. so i might as well start at an early age. he's only 12, so it would have been a lot di

the motor event has been avoided. payment for gas is already consumed, which washer estimates is over $700000000.00 worth. and the company halted supplies as the wisest grows, that translates to officials according for new ways to import russian gas trends. the nesta should have direct relations with russia without any intermediaries, including in relation to gas. our formula, direct supplies from russia via whichever pipe payments on our most goes issue, which is nobody's business. we are not interested in buying gas from romania and europe at market prices. just do not prevent us from working with russia, and we will not let them rob us, can take over all factories or stop them under the pretext of lack of resources to help lodge enterprises. have a policy specialist, george samuel. he stays all day for a pass to be using gas as a political weapon against the breakaway region. a transmission converted this gas into electricity, and this electricity k to, to 80 percent of moto was electricity needs. and now because some of the has purchased a whatever electricity of from other sources, chiefly romania, i think it is tha

companies in the s&p 500 were large capital- intensive, relatively cyclical businesses. they were banks like bank of america, citi, jpmorgan, they were general electric, general motors, ford firms of that type of nature that both required a lot of capital, have relatively tight margins, would also be relatively cyclical, whereas you look at the companies that are dominating the s&p today and it's completely different. powerful monopolies that are growing rapidly with high free cash flow, net margins back in 2005 around 7% versus 12% today and when you think about a company like google or nvidia or meta, these companies margins are much more like printing money compared to what it used to be a couple decades ago, which is why i think we are still in store for a pretty powerful year ahead because those companies businesses are still firing on all cylinders and i think evaluations are very reasonable. >> brian and i were talking in the break alongside kelly about the aspect of who can make it and how they can do it. what's the topic you have for 2025. >> you look at the magnificent seven and i think there's a good reason they call them the magnificent seven, these really are