i thought okay, they were dry and it was like sawdust. >> reporter: murdoch spit them out. finally after night standing in the deep snow and freezing temperatures, daylight arrived. he saw the helicopter overhead. >> i am waving frantically and i saw the arm sticking out of the side of the chopper. they saw me. >> reporter: the search and rescue crew located 80-year-old wendell murdoch after the night in the sierra snowstorm alone on the mountain. >> i survived. >> reporter: near lake tahoe, steve large, kpix 5. >> you have to do what you have to do but i cannot imagine . >> me either >> lucky he had those dog biscuits. >> buddy spit that out. >> he is lucky that he had his cell phone. if he did not have power for his cell phone he would not be able to contact the sheriff department. we are lucky he is okay. >>> we have sunny skies and warm temperatures. you said 70 under this week. >> it is fantastic, springlike weather for sure. take advantage of outdoor plans for the weekend with temperatures really soaring through the next couple of days. we have plenty of sunshine. her

. >> reporter: i am inside the home of 80-year-old wendell murdoch.wasn't able to make it to tell the story, but somehow through pure will, he did. >> i said many times, i can do this. i can do this. >> reporter: wendell murdoch was only supposed to be snowshoe hiking for an hour. when he got turned around in a snowstorm on the sierra trail and one hour turned into two, then three. >> the lights started changing. and i'm starting to think boy, i don't know which way to go from here. >> reporter: as darkness set in, he called the sheriff's department for help and he saw his cell phone was nearly dead. murdoch, dressed in jeans and a parka that he chose to stay in the same place where he placed his call for help. still, he knew he needed to move to keep the circulation flowing and the freezing temperatures. surrounded by darkness in the into the overnight hours with no food he helped something in his pocket. >> and i had four or five little dog treats and probably had been in there long time so i thought, okay, they were dry, it was like sawdust. >> rep

could in fact be one rupert murdoch. the 55-year-old mr.f building what "forbes" magazine says is the most extensive media empire in history. >> a huge development in television, the hegemony of the three broadcast networks was presumed to be complete and rupert murdoch, having disrupted the newspaper business in australia, the television business in britain, he arrives in america and says i don't see why there should only be three broadcast networks, i'm going to make another one. thises with a big bold bet. >> meantime, he will have to become an american citizen if he is to own tv stations here. something murdoch says he is willing to do. >> some people are saying it will take you 20 years to get your fox network on par with the big three. are you prepared to wait that long? >> sure. i certainly intend to live that long. but i don't believe in the 20 years. >> the reaction to murdoch's idea for a network was similar to the reaction to ted turner starting cnn, it's ridiculous, what does he know about television. >> we don't think of oursel

one of them was karen murdoch, when karen murdoch was 23, she had to have her arm amputated below the elbow due to a blood clot. , this left her, unable to do her work as a dog groomer or continue her studies to become a paramedic. she is had numerous surgeries and complications and has been uninsured since she was drop from her parents insurance when she turned 26. karen new what medicaid expansion could mean for her. so, on halloween night, cara camped out so that she could be the first in line to apply for health coverage under the new eligibility rules. cara is here with us and i and please give her a warm welcome. [ applause ] thank you for being here and letting me share your story. it allows us to appreciate our work together on medicaid expansion last year. care was not the only one who knew what this care would mean. on the first day of enrollment, our call center had a flood of 6000 calls. to date, more than 200,000 virginia adults have already enrolled through our expanded medicaid program. [ applause ] the coverage began at the start of the new year, no longer will these v

they located 80-year-old windy murdoch on the mountain and he was okay. >> if he had been stuck there few more days he probably would have eaten those dog treats and appreciated them instead of spitting them out. >> that snow kept him going. >>> we are following developing news on the former trump campaign advisor now in federal custody and more on that indictment coming up next. >> reporter: the light from the light was averted here to the sfo due to the medical emergency the in the air. it turns out the flight attendant died on board, and a live report coming up. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news . we'll hear from passengers... nexpected announ >>> we are following breaking news. the flight diverted to sfo due to the medical emergency involving applied intended. we will hear from the passengers. >>> the unexpected announcement from some of the wine country wildfires has some considering the pg&e bankruptcy plans. >>> good morning. it is friday, january 25. i am michelle griego . >> good morning. i am kenny choi. >>> i know we have rain in the forecast down

rupert murdoch $125 million. and the devos family, including betsy devos, $100 million.ut for all the hype on the outside, on the inside, things weren't going as planned. employees like erica chung were dealing with a product that still wasn't working. at what point do you start to think something isn't right here? ? >> i think the transition happened when i started processing patient samples. >> reporter: so you start out with a base test. >> it kept failing. i kept running it over and over and over. and how it was handled totally blew me away. they took out data points. >> reporter: so you're saying essentially that you were cherry picking the information. >> right. but the thing is, we were still processing patients. >> reporter: patients like sherry akert. >> this is the walgreens where i had the infamous blood draw. >> reporter: as a breast cancer survivor, sherry needed to get tested regularly. but thing took a terrifying turn when she got her results. >> i saw that thees troe dial amount was over 300. i called my oncologist' office and the nurse said that is not g

claire murdoch is nhs england's director of mental health and is calling on the industry to be regulatedlts, are being bombarded by social media, advertising, idealised body images, perfectionism, a completely unrealistic image of what it is to be happy. and in many cases, that can start to result in poor mental health and drive poor mental health, anxiety, depression. and as it becomes more severe, as it does with people with body dysmorphic disorder, it can literally interfere with their life to such an extent that they won't leave the house. and we're calling at nhs england for other people, other parts of society, industry to play their part. our long—term plan, the nhs long—term plan which was announced recently, has earmarked an additional at least £2.3 billion a year for mental health treatment, and a huge percentage of that will be for younger people. we're happy to step up and make treatment for mental illness and mental health more readily available, but we don't think we should be picking up the pieces. poland has bid an emotionalfarewell to the long—time mayor of gdansk, pave

. >> reporter: that pitch convincing everyone from rupert murdoch, to the owner of the patriots, to american retirees to invest. >> anything you want to say? >> reporter: but holmes is now facing criminal charges and up to 20 years in prison. she's pleaded not guilty. prosecutors say she knew theranos couldn't deliver accurate and reliable results for all its blood tests, which experts say potentially put thousands of patients at risk. >> okay, this is the walgreens. >> reporter: sheri ackert took a theranos test at her local walgreens and mistakenly thought her breast cancer had returns. >> the nurse called me back and said, "i'm so sorry. that's not good. there could be a tumor growing somewhere." i will never forget that day. >> reporter: a different test showed sheri was healthy. tonight, in this deposition obtained by abc news, never before seen questioning of holmes under oath. >> do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the trust? >> i do. >> reporter: pressed about those hundreds of tests she said her company could perform to detect diseases -- >> how many test

the pharmacy chain says it plans to use a questionnaire and man be gnuflarina claire murdoch, is nhs england's nhs is left to pick up the pieces, what does that mean? arejohn, especially up the pieces, what does that mean? are john, especially today but also adults, are being guarded by social media —— bombarded by social media, idealised bodies and are completely unrealistic image of what it is to be happy. in many cases this can start to result in poor mental health and to drive for mental health, anxiety, depression and does becomes more severe, as it does with people with body dysmorphic disorder, it can literally interfere with their lives to such an extent they will not leave the house. we are calling nhs england for other parts of society and industry to play their part to. our long—term plan which was announced recently has earmarked an additional, at least £2.3 billion a year for mental health treatment. a huge percentage of that will be fought younger people. we are happy to step up and make treatment for mental illness and mental health more readily available but we don't think we s

and it's been a momentous year for rupert murdoch.tertainment empire to disney and after a bidding war, the british and european broadcaster sky was sold to another us giant, comcast. some industries are in terminal decline. local newspapers prime among them. a few weeks ago, i visited the west midlands to talk to keith harrison, the editor of the wolverhampton express and star, who hasjust left after 25 years. just a few decades ago, work in a local paper came with esteem, influence and a solid wage. titles like the independently—owned express & star in wolverhampton were treasured in their communities. these days, their importance has grown further, but their commercial clout is diminishing. now, if you want a second—hand car, you look online and if you want local news, fewer and fewer turn to print. it's challenging. i think if you look at the size of the audience compared to say 20 years ago, more people are reading our stories now than they were in that time, but that's if you take the print audience and the digital audience toge

we join together to expand medicaid coverage we knew what people wanted and needed one was karen murdoch who was 23 and had to have her arm amputated below the elbow due to a blood clot. this left her unable to do her work as a dog groomer and continue her studies to become a paramedic she has had numerous surgeries and complications and has been uninsured and she was dropped when she was dropped from her parents insurance at 26 she knew what the medicaid expansion could mean for her so on halloween night she camped out to be the first in line to apply for health coverage under the new eligibility rules. she is here with us tonight please give her a warm welcome. [cheers and applause] [applause] thank you for being here and letting me share your story so we can appreciate the one - - our work together on medicaid expansion. she was not the only one but on the first day of enrollment the call center had a flood of 6000 calls into date more than 200,000 virginia adults have already enrolled to the expanded medicaid program. [applause] coverage began at the start of this new year no longer

films studios the draconian for those publishers being owned by's networks keeping them from content murdoch and sumner rise and they dovetail with the massive deregulation of the media so in exploring that what did you learn how that reflected what was going on in washington at theat time quick. >> that is very astute because sumnery was an antitrust lawyer working at the justice department in the antitrust division. he had a very sophisticated understanding of antitrust law so what to attribute his being able to build theg empire yes. that was one of them but understanding antitrust laws is right up there or higher. he definitely understood antitrust law and they were constantly suing each other in lawsuits the entire 20th century it seems like most of their time i am filing a suit against everyone in hollywood because this other theater in iowa. it was constant and hilarious. this is how they fought. he was the best at doing that. he was the head of the theater owners association and he was a genius. for sure he was able to recognize the importance of the changes in the law that other peo

murdoch called the sheriff's office before his phone died.ed back and forth to stay warmov overnight. >> i saw an arm stick out of the side of the chopper. and i thought they saw me. i survived. yeah. >> he's already been snowshoeing and mountain biking sense she was rescued. >> what? i predict a movie. >>> the price of a postage stamp is going up. tomorrow, the cost of a stamp will be 55 cents, a five-cent increase. it is the largest percentage rise since 1991. other price hikes go into effect tomorrow, including the cost of priority mail. >>> the man who won the $298 million powerball jackpot is telling his story. dave johnson came forward to claim the prize. the brooklyn truck driver says he got the ticket at the same gas station he stops at every day. he called in sick surprisingly the next day. and didn't see the numbers on his ticket until he went back to work the day afterward. he plans to invest most of the money but would like to treat himself to a bright red porsche. he quit the day after he realized he won. >>> still ahead, a final

murdoch. m was cara when cara was 23, she had to have her arm amputated below the elbow due to a blood clot. this left her unable to do her work as a dog groomer or continue her studies to become a paramedic. she has had numerous surgeries and complications and has been uninsured since she was dropped from her parents' insurance when she turned 26. cara knew what medicaid expansion could mean for her. so on halloween night, cara camped out so that she could be the first in line to apply for health coverage under the new eligibility rules. cara is here with us tonight. please give her a warm welcome to the gallery. cheers and applause] governor northam: cara, thank you for being here and letting me share your story so that we can appreciate the impact of our work together on medicaid expansion last year. cara wasn't the only one who knew what this care would mean. on the first day of enrollment, our call center had a flood of 6,000 calls. to date, more than 200,000 virginia adults have already

charles: joining me fox news contributor deroy murdoch and progressive commentator rashad ritchie.start with you. howard schultz stirring up the democratic party pretty good. he has hit them harder than any pub has. >> has. if he runs as independent he will peel enough votes away from democrats that trump will get reelected. he makes a very good point goes counter what the left have been saying billionaires are evil. howard schultz became billionaire, people voluntary gave him money for coffee, tea, snacks, he didn't put a gun to anybody's head. unless you're bernie madoff you stole and defrauded people. if people buy billions dollars worth, turn you into a billionaire, that is the american way. charles: one of the out bursts yesterday, someone at book tour, book signing in manhattan, upset a lot of democrats, they to deroy's point he might sort of deflect potential democratic voters but what about the notion he might also bring a certain level of conservative. , as least fiscal conservative to the party that seems to be rejected it right now. >> yeah, i don't buy it. howard schult

which at that time, had just been acquired i believe by murdoch and was a big deal in the uk. there were several of the newspapers that appeared on sunday, the observer which was its rival, the sunday telegraph and that paper gave big splashes to for new stories. which cannot necessarily be said today. marie was a star on that newspaper. that is a little introduction to the top. i know that lindsey has set some of her remarks in the past in the context of the broader risks that journalists face. marie is exceptional, or was exceptional. in that she went to places when other people pulled out. we will cover some of this in the conversation i hope, when we talk about how today, most journalists wouldn't even be allowed by a news outlet and security advisors to do what she did. but she did it anyway. without further ado i would like to ask lindsey to talk a little bit about the biography. the first thing i wanted to ask you was, you know, you set, for me, you set her work and you start at the point in the book where she is injured. covering a story in sri lanka. we will come back

could be one rupert murdoch. the 55-year-old mr. should just be three broadcast net,s, i'm going to make another one. >> he's going to have to become an american citizen to own tv stations here, something he said he is willing to do. >> some people said it would take 20 years to get your network on par for the big three. are you prepared for that? >> sure, but i don't believe in the 20 years. >> it was similar to the reaction of ted turner starting cnn. what does he know about starting television? >> we don't think of ourselves as nbc, cbs, or abc. we will have to work harder to get our message across. >> they had an idea that in order to succeed, we have to dirve differentiate ourselves. >> fox started throwing anything against the wall. for shows, where things like $21 jump street." >> what are we looking for here? >> joan rivers in terms of late night. >> we have been banned in boston, which i think is wonderful. >> and the tracy ulman show. >> oh, please! >> it was a sketch show. and they needed something to go between the sketc

gives it credibility but also as a steve king pops up or if we look at past senate races like richard murdochcans trying to do the right thing in a bad light. when we pass criminal justice reform signed into law last month, republicans don't get the credit they deserve on it and democrats worked on it as well because parts of our party always hold us back. these are not just appalling comments but appalling attitudes. the republican party cannot move forward. we talk about white suburban mothers. they don't like this either. we're sending a message to the broader public to not just minorities that if we don't stamp it out, it's acceptable. >> doug, thank you for taking the hard questions and thank you for being so clear there. >>> as the u.s. prepares to withdraw its troops, the president is threatening to devastate turkey's economy. we'll be live in syria next. hey! alright, let's get going! and you want to make sure to aim it. i'm aiming it. ohhhhhhh! i ordered it for everyone. [laughing] (dad vo) we got the biggest subaru to help bring our family together. i'm just resting my eyes. (dad vo

. >> tucker: joy murdoch is a contributing editor, he doesn't end sentences with a question mark -- likewhat are we doing here man. does it make you rethink whether you want to reverse mortgage, if you really believe that, how would you live? >> well i think i'm going to leave the studio and fill up my last will and testament. it might not be 12 years it might be two or three years. >> tucker: who would your material effects go to if the entire earth was destroyed? >> my friends on to mars and i suppose. >> tucker: there are things about her, i take seriously. i agree with her on amazon relocating to new york. but this stuff, the climate stuff, why does nobody ever pause and ask none of the adults in america assuming there are any left and ask what do you mean the world ends in 12 years? can you be more specific? why does nobody ever pressed that question? >> on the left in particular there are a lot of adults who repeat that sort of thing. back in 2006, former vice president al gore predicted very soon we would have arctic melting and we wouldn't be here very much longer, we have gordon

for more, bring in fox news contributor deroy murdoch.research fellow at the heritage foundation, dean chang. let me start with you. i think one of the things at this point americans have learned. i don't know everyone knew the extent of this. it is mind-boggling the billions of dollars annually lost because of this kind of theft, it or basic business protections. >> so i think one of the big problems here has been while some people are more aware how often are their ip security measures or update the firewall date? part of the problem is we let our doors and windows unlocked and a note for the milkman we'll be gone next two weeks. charles: deroy, some people say we were gone for two decades. what struck me with william la jeunesse's piece, international trade commission ruled in favor of the united states but many say it doesn't matter. that is how effective are these organizations that should be protecting our home so that we can leave the milkman won't take advantage? >> the problem of enforcement. the itc can have declaration they wan

want to bring in fox news contributor deroy murdoch now. don't know how much that changes the dynamics of everything. maybe the dems are out there rewriting their counter, which by the way i will get your opinion on in the moment it is asking, some people saying a long time that president trump needs to make his case in the american public. i want to play a sound bite from him. >> he should have a oval office speech, prime time, speech to the nation, talk about how important it is why the wall is vital, why the shutdown is happening. expose the fact that democrats have been for this until showed up. in 2013 they voted $46 billion in border security, including 700 miles of double fence and schumer voted for this. this was just five years ago. the difference is, trump is in. now all of sudden they are against what they were for. 54 out of 54 senate democrats voted for it. all of sudden the white house is immoral. charles: maybe somebody is listening to you. >> they stole my thunder. charles: what do you, you said it. they're doing it. why wil

murdoch was the big august "wall street journal," you wouldn't believe the "s" show that occurred before that thing was published. liz: we had an executive producer in cleveland named lee who we would sit in the booth and he would say if we were an airline we would be killing people. all right. >>> up next, fox searchlight's period piece "the favourite" grabbing ten oscar nominations but our "countdown" closer will share his award winning portfolio favorites when we come back. don't go away. . . ♪ liz: four minutes away from the closing bell. nasdaq and transports leading the way lower, down more than 2% a piece with the russell 2000 nipping at their heels. >>> tech titan ibm announcing today it signed a agreement with bnp paribas, the french bank, to further deploy the french banking group's cloud strategy. right now ibm shares still can't get above water, down 1 1/2% but how will earnings after the bell move the stock? let's get to gerri willis on the floor of the new york stock exchange. any moment, right? >> any moment, liz. we're expecting $4.82 for earnings. that would be down 7% f

. >> there's a lot of criticism of this coming from the right and coming from rupert murdoch's own "wall street journal." that's respectable and we're going to have plenty of time to discuss that. that's going to follow you throughout the campaign. the first criticism i would like you to consider is coming from a synthetic critic who appreciates what you're after, a "washington post" editorial saying why not tax the income on the wealth, which is something we already know how to do, why not tax the income on the wealth and make it a higher tax, whatever that is, instead of trying to go into this evaluation game on the wealth which we're not sure we know how to do? >> because then you just get people to distort over to things that don't produce income. diamonds don't produce income. art work doesn't produce n. a yacht with an i max theater does not produce income. the distortions are not what we're looking for. tax planning is not what we're looking for. and besides, this really is about the fact that wealth has so so shifted in this country. that top 1/10 of 1% that would be subject to t

country with an outsize influence, and roger ailes, the chairman of fox, backed by the owner, rupert murdochs one of the most powerful men in media before his long history of alleged sexual harassment caught up with him. he was fired in 2016, and he died within a year. so, was he a monster, a genius, or both? a new documentary, "divide and conquer," shows the vast influence that he's had over the country. and it all started when ailes was a young aide to president richard nixon. here's a clip from the documentary. >> ...said, "the liberal elite has a chokehold on the national news networks, but local television stations in wisconsin and in utah had their own news programs and they are hungry for footage." so it was a proposal that the nixon white house, with taxpayer dollars, fund an operation that would interview republican members of congress in washington and fly the footage to these local stations so that they can get a message out to their constituents without having to rely on the institutional press. and roger ailes is all over it, saying, "i can do this." >> so, alexis bloom is the d

top 10 list i was just looking at some of the wealthy individuals and their divorce you got rupert murdochbillion settling and mel gibson is the top 10, they settled for 425 million which i know maybe this panel disagrees he's worth that much but his ex-wife gets residuals on all of his future films. >> hillary i've got to ask you jeff bezos is known as a brilliant guy and when i heard no pre-nup, i was just stunned. i mean, were you in the news and the legal community is kind of shocked about this as a man to have no marital preparation planning for this sort of turn of events, was there a surprise there? >> there is a surprise and i ask one of the analysts about that if that was concerning to them or they saw that as kind of being poorly prepared to be ultimately in charge of a billion dollar company like amazon and they said they aren't too phased by it but one thing to note about that relationship is they actually got married years before amazon was even started and then became what it was today, so the argument could be made there was no way that he knew that he would one day be in ch

. >> reporter: that pitch convincing everyone, from rupert murdoch to the owner of the patriots and many others to invest. but holmes is facing criminal charges and up to 20 years in prison. she has pleaded not guilty. prosecutors say she knew theranos could not deliver with those blood tests, which experts say potentially put thousands of patients at risk. >> reporter: this woman took a therans test from that walgreens and thought it came back. >> the nurse called me back and she said, i'm so sorry, that's not good, there could be a tumor growing somewhere. i will never forget that day. >> reporter: a different test showed sherry was healthy. in this deposition obtained by abc news, never-before-seen questioning of holmes under oath. >> do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth? >> i do. >> reporter: pressed about those hundreds of tests, she claimed her company could perform to detect those diseases. >> how many tests could it run at that time in 2010? >> i don't know exactly what the number was. there was probably tens of tests -- >> when you say tens o

let's discuss this in more detail now with gary ross, who's a plastic surgeon, and claire murdoch, thempact of superdrug offering these treatments? what is the impact on the nhs? we are primarily concerned about the impact on individuals and their health. we have also examples of treatments such as these that go horrifically wrong, in terms of what happens physically but it is harder to see what happens mentally. but we know there is an increase in girls and young women seeking help for anxiety, depression, body dysmorphic conditions, who are really suffering. in addition to that, yes, there is a financial impact. we know that these treatments are more and more casually and readily available on the high street, and as tens of thousands more people have the treatments, we are picking up the pieces more and more often in the nhs, whether that is because infections have developed, or other complications or because it is driving a real anxiety and depression, particularly into our young, poor bombarded by idealised body images. and it simply is not good enough for us as a society, and the

and when you have the news guru like rupert murdoch who doesn't see it coming, doesn't see the rest of internet, i don't know that we can all then be blamed for not being more farsighted but rather than partnering with the internet early on and making it a part of newspaper storytelling devices, i think newspapers lag behind in embracing the internet and seeing what it could do. now we have digital journalism, now we have the internet as part of our storytelling i don't think it happened early enough. the current role of newspapers is ill what it has always been which is setting the news agenda. the best subscribers newspapers are television and radio. because they don't have the resources to have somebody at city hall all the time or have somebody covering the pentagon all thetime . you have somebody in the state capital all the time so they rely on what they needed newspapers to send out their reporters to cover stories that had beenin the paper that morning. and so that's how they set the agenda through this . people who don't even subscribe don't know they're getting the newspapers

i wonder if you think now in the murdoch's world, they are getting nervous of the fact that stuff theyal life >> that's a good question. we never know what's reality or real tv for them do they want a government shutdown or laguardia come to a standstill >> right we want the government shutdown, we want a wall which is also made up. let's not forget the wall is a made-up thing that roger stone made up as a device to get donald trump remember to be mean to immigrants. this fake thing is not real. it is a thing he made up they're now implementing, trying to force it into policy, is there any rethink as somebody watches the media, if we write something into a script, this guy may try it >> there is no rethink >> they are in this 100% and completely radical agenda and some of them see this is a victory and some can see it is a failure. they're going to go full steam ahead, they're going to keep marching the republican party further and further to the radical fringes and republican party now is going to start deciding and have a difficult decision i mean we saw a front page at the new york

rupert murdoch wants it? why hasn't trump and able to get it through? republicans don't want it. it's all mass immigration. legal immigration. e-verify, the wall is a big part of that. you are being played to have everyone act like this is some sort of racist thing. working-class wages have gone down. middle-class wages are stagnant. it's great for the rich, it's good for you. it's bad for people who work. , on the hboulter program "bill marr," going after the president. some tweets, this is from steve -- another from peggy, saying -- host: "the new york times sunday magazine," mitch mcconnell "getting everything he wanted. the president who helped his turnout, with the one thing he can't control. "trump brexit freak out." "the forces of global migration cannot be stopped." john is next, in arlington, virginia. caller: a few points. one, the wall works. the israeliis egyptian border, where the israelis built a wall and really diminished in illegal immigration to the point of not being significant at all. it isoblem is that probably not going to happen. the way that trump wants to

rupert murdoch's the times and the sunday times newspapers are asking the government for permission topeople". more on that shortly. ryanair says profits are going to come in below what it estimated and it's blaming lower—than—expected air fares. the airline's chief executive michael o'leary said there were too many planes flying short—haul routes in europe this winter. probably 3000 people who this ‘and he ‘ and he has - that e—mail to staff and he has said that this last year was the most successful. in this last year was the most succes also - in i the most this last year was the most succes also year 1 i the most this last year was the most succes also year in | the most challenging year in their history. they have this which is but y realise is but y realise is not but y realise i is not 2 right i but they realise it is not the right? to to they realise it is not the right? to - to most people and the price to sell to most people and the of a re price to sell to most people and the of are willing to pay that amount of money for the electric car is going to dry up. in the backgroun

murdoch writes this.espite having served in office less than a month she is now the pace car for the democrats turbocharged race to the far left. if aoc says it many democrats adopt it as their new gospel. is that true? byron york is looking at that. what do you think about it? >> aoc is 29 years old. a member of congress for 27 days and helping set much of the democratic party agenda, i think, because she gets so much media coverage. she has brought a lot of attention to ideas like abolishing ice, like medicare for all, like a green new deal. these are all hot topics among democrats and she is part of the reason why that happened. >> bill: michael bloomburg was in new hampshire. he had a good turnout. we watched the numbers as they dip their toes in the water. he said the following about her ideas. >> i'm a little bit tired of listening to things that are pie in the sky that we never are going to pass or afford. i think it's just disingenuous to promote those things. you have to do something that's pract

here to explain syndicated columnist fox news contributor deroy murdoch. we heard the numbers.ook one terrorist to drive down the westside highway couple years ago, mowed down, i think, killed eight, injured 12. we had the san bernardino shooter in 2015. one person there. only one terrorist. 14 dead, 22 injured. remember the pulse nightclub, dead, one terrorist, 49 dead, 53 injured. left laughs up, only six. what is the appropriate number? six, 16, 66, 600? what number would be it okay to come across the border? i say the answer is zero. brian: we don't have any idea who we don't get. >> this is examples of people at border. some coming across on foot, some sneaking inside of cars. those are the ones we know about. some we don't know about. brian: total apprehensions in the southwest border in 2018, 396,579. that is a huge number. suspected terrorists prevented? this number, 3755, known or suspected terrorists have been prevented from entering the country. >> that is correct. these are people we stopped. thank god we stopped them. other people have gotten through. they may not

you were pleased with rupert murdoch's moves? >> i loved working with him. for sure.jeff. jeff ubben joining us there, at valueact. carlos ghosn losing the latest appeal for bail. we've got the latest details. britain's plan b, theresa may rolling out another plan for britain's exit from the european union, critics say not enough has changed. stay with us. ♪ work, work, work, work, work. ♪ after months of wearing only a tiger costume, we're finally going on the trip i've been promising. because with expedia, i saved when i added a hotel to our flight. ♪ so even when she outgrows her costume, we'll never outgrow the memory of our adventure together. unlock savings when you add select hotels to your existing trip. only when you book with expedia. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. great news for anyone wh- uh uh - i'm the one who delivers the news around here. ♪ liberty mutual has just announced that they can customize your car insurance so that you only pay for what you need. this is phoebe buckley, on location. uh... thanks

. >> for a long time james murdoch who's also on the board was not considered an independent directoriend of elon musk. >> does he own a big share >> some shares to me it's less in this case about the money. larger question -- look. >> because a billion dollars doesn't matter >> no. he's putting his money where his mouth is i suggest that if you get your best friend to be on your board, to then say this is an independent board member to provide oversight is a bit of a stretch. >> a billion dollars is a lot of money, even to him, but it's like a bitcoin >> the other thing worth noting about larry ellison, and i wonder how he's done it, typically he's one of the more cash-poor people in the world. >> because he has a boat worth a billion. >> the real question, has he taken loans against oracle stock to buy tesla stock, which is very possible. >> how much was his yacht? $600 million, right? >> excuse me. >> he had a yacht. it was more than half a billion dollars. >> his story is, "i wrote the bigger check." no one on the planet could do that >> he gets everybody to invest in everybody's

joining us with reaction syndicated columnist fox news contributor, deroy murdoch.ues through the rest of the new year. great way to wrap up 2018 for sure. steve: is this feather in president ate cap? >> this is feather in the president's cap. this is as a result deregulation and tax cuts. economy will continue the growth and get the stock market back in gear. steve: first steps first though, they have to do something about the wall. we heard democrats in the past talk about, in sound bites like this. >> democrats have been committed to protecting our borders. it is the oath of office we take to protect and defend. >> the democrats have been perfectly clear. we want smart, effective border security, but that is not a wall. steve: so that's not a wall. they want border security. what does their record show? let's go ahead. you have an op-ed to talk about all sorts of things in their record in the past. >> yeah the democrats say they're for border security except when it secures the border. they're oppose to it. "kate's law." this would say, unfortunately kate steinle

here to explain, syndicated columnist, deroy murdoch. >> not a word about vegas.nded media to do their jobs. if you find a story, look into it, correct it, check evidence, check other journalists evidence. they pick up the stories, run with them and make fool of themselves. they hurt the credibility of media in general which is bad in a republic. brian: sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. analysis, you had high-fives on the air all weekend. nancy pelosi was able to hold out. what did the president get? we're not going to know. what about analyzing it instead of rejoicing? >> yeah, i mean you have got cheerleading. you know, you don't expect these people necessarily to be trump supporters but whole idea for the people who are reporters to be objective give us one side and other side and perhaps analysis. instead you get, sort of like cheers in the locker room after a big victory. brian: what changes about this? media research center, second year in a row, 90% of the stories were negative on president trump. even worse than against george w. bush at worst times o

raising my profile among the people i raise money from, bill gates and warren buffett and rupert murdoching money, he was amazing at it. he would go and talk to the employees of palm or facebook or wherever and he was so motivating. of hisone day a week time and we were open about this. one day of bono -- there was nothing like him in that world. if you are trying to intersect at the -- trade -- intimately involved. we had some strong personalities and he was the one who solved all the internal issues and he is such a beautiful person, he is that rare celebrity who is in real like all the good things you see in their celebrity and a whole bunch more. ♪ is in you think facebook an accidental crisis? roger: i do. ♪ emily: you met mark zuckerberg in 20 -- 2006. roger: i get a call from one of the senior executives and says my boss has an existential crisis. i think you are the right guy to help him solve it. he is 22 years old and it's like march of 20 -- 2006. emily: two years after facebook was founded. roger: correct. i think they had 9 million in revenue and i am sitting here and said m