msg didn't want to be interviewed for this piece, but it did say that...ority, though, seem more than happy with the sphere and are kind of excited that it's just in las vegas for now. from vegas's perspective, when you look at the skyline, when you look at the strip, it fits in perfectly, it has created a lot of extra excitement. you know, any time you can debut a new offering in the destination, it helps keep vegas top of mind, it gives our visitors a new reason to return. and so, selfishly speaking, it's fantastic that it's here and only here, giving us the opportunity to delight our visitors when they come here. the sphere almost feels like a homage to light, and it really is impressive. and las vegas feels like the perfect place for it, too. but the problem sphere has is las vegas is so atypical as a city. it's basically a city of light anyway, and it's glamorous and glitzy. people want this kind of thing here. but sphere�*s problem is that most cities just aren't las vegas, and it's going to have to find a way to operate these spheres in major areas

that has been largely because these big transport companies like msg and merck announced they are avoidingether what that means is they've have actually moved their ships around. they are traveling instead of their normal route here through the suez canal, 11,000 nautical miles, and they've been forced to go around, africa around the cape of good hope, 14,000 nautical miles, which adds 8 to 10 days to their shipping routes. overnight here, you can see the economic effects of these strikes we've been watching. these have rattled the energy markets, oil prices shot up 4% over -- already. let's break this all down with retired colonel cedric leighton. what can you tell us about the weapons that the u.s. and uk used in this? what does it suggest about the goals here? >> one of the key elements we have is really quite important to look at. what we are doing here is we are going through a whole series of different targets. and what they were doing is targeting the u.s. and uk, let's use a different color here, going after places like airports, areas where there would be radars, areas where they

. >> greg: it's emblematic of the destruction that dei and msg in all entities it infects. not qualified for the job. >> rob: here's what i think about her. >> greg: i agree greg. >> rob: sorry. boy it's been a really big year for you, lot of changes. you know, she's not -- this is really diversity. >> greg: yeah. >> rob: her melatonin level is sort of high, right, because her parents were haitian immigrants but she went to the second best high school in the country and then stanford or harvard. she's not like -- this is not disadvantaged youth they gave a shot at. she's not the reason the people who started affirmative action started it. it's incredibly distorted until now we have women -- by the way i'm kind of a smart guy, right? so i actually tried to read some of the stuff she wrote. have you read it? it's like. >> greg: it's impossible. >> rob: it's impossible. i don't understand a word of it and i feel like no one read it. >> greg: yes. >> rob: until a few months ago. everybody said okay yeah you're a ph.d. nobody bothered to read the sentences. >> vince: i actually

meanwhile, msg, which owns the site, said it was disappointed londoners wouldn't benefit from the jobs1—3c. one or two spots will struggle to get above zero. overnight tonight is going to be another cold one. it is dry and it is clear. the temperature dropping down to —4, even —5. a very cold start tomorrow morning but again looking dry and largely clear. perhaps a little bit of cloud here and there, but mostly we are looking at sunshine and temperatures again staying in low single figures, between 2—4c. as we head into wednesday, still some uncertainty. low pressure coming up from the south. as it moves towards us, we are likely to stay dry with some cloud. anything more disruptive is likely to stay a bit further south, grazing the far south east of kent. but like i say, it is still uncertain, but at the moment it is looking dry. after that we are looking at sunshine, dry conditions and temperatures staying very cold. that's all. we'll be back in half an hour. back to sarah and jon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sarah campbell. ona on a cold january monday morning. the defe

it will end his historic 150 show residency at msg. >> that's a fun collaboration.. i make my decision the day of and get cheap tickets. >>> still to come, the saturday morning boost and the doctor on the role skating his way into retirement. retirement. were back with that aaf look mom, i found one. oh, yeah, you did. but we need an atm from our bank unless you want to spend a small fortune in fees. uh, no, thank you. banking with us means more fee-free atms than the two largest us banks combined. well, that would be convenient but there is no b-m-o here. ah, you can just call us bee-mo, and there is now. you know what else is convenient? mobile banking that makes it easy to track your goals and manage your money get out of town. but we... just got here. when a bank helps you get and stay ahead. that's the bmo effect. ♪ bmo ♪ >>> still to come on "today," the credit card companies now using artificial intelligence to keep your money and information safe. >>> and the dentist not just >>> and the dentist not just making smiles the ball is out and there's a pile-up. -

the professional bull riders and anheuser celebrating the partnership of the sports competition at msg's xbp europe, a payments technology company, celebrating recent listing via spac. >> what a pincer movement by bud. professional bull riders. that's pbr. my favorite brand. get pbr at the rodeo. >> i assume -- you mentioned the modelo. that's the swing factor in this beer guide. >> look at this. we're talking about 11 -- we're talking about numbers for the beer -- beer is not being affected. modelo especially outgrew 12%. beer is not being affected by glp. their beers. their beers are doing great. you would think if the stock missed on earnings per share, it would be down 10%, but no. we'll talk to bill about it. if they do find some buyer for their -- actually, by the way, they have casa noble, a really fabulous tequila. the tequila growth is 11%. forget it when it comes to -- wine is really slowing, but hard liquor. their high west, a very good brand. >> delicious. jim, we managed to open basically higher on the s&p. not by much. >> everyone's fed up with -- look, i'm calling it ear

the mesh editor -- annmarie: will we see more of sports teams or venues take on the distribution like msg? and then it goes to the fact that this with steam needs to be popular for that to work. chris: you are seeing signs of that in baseball and basketball, diamond sports. amazon is investing and recapitalizing. the teams are assertively interested in viewership and gathering eyeballs and making money. perhaps that means taking ownership stake in the media rates. annmarie: could netflix be one of those destinations? chris: netflix talked about being honest with adjacent properties, not sports properties. i think the put that in there to note they are not good to be a bidder on the next big property which is the nba. jonathan: are we building a model that consumers dislike and company struggle to make money with? chris: our consumers happy today? there is more content than ever before. jonathan: i will speak for myself, i am dissatisfied i have eight different apps. chris: the industry is aware of that and it think there are ways to fix it including consolidating streaming services and bu