you said it's called the omni. there could have been a cute name for t. didn't you think of a cute name like stan or something? >> we let the families pick the name. everybody wants to call it differently. >> the product is the omni but i can call it anything -- >> exactly. >> what do people call their robots? >> they get very creative. someone called it little buddha. >> that's fantastic. >> so i actually used a telepresence robot made by beam for about six months. i was working between new york and san francisco. i would communicate and drive it around. i did salary negotiations with people. somebody told me they were pregnant. i had a lot of interesting conversations. i've seen you quoted as saying that in five years you expect this thing will not only be able to pick up objects for people, wash dishes and all of this stuff. the math as i understand it is that even building one arm, like a fully functional arm is $100,000 object now. we're talking millions of dollars for something that could really do the dishes for you and everything else. >> right. >

. >> do wonder about the omny channel, meaning their efforts digitally.e did a lot of shopping over the weekend for my kids and things like that now old enough to do it on their own and tell you you bought them their gifts. >> give you the trade report after. >> yeah, after adidas having sales -- >> tremendous. >> interesting brings up the apple today, where ubs lowers their unit sales forecast for the iphone, taking it from up 12 to up 10 because of what they are calling more muted demand than expected. it's going job offset by higher asps the argument for most of the season people would direct more dollars to technology. >> it's been a real kind of argument about how this upgrade cycle will go for apple. the stock hasn't suffered tremendously for it. it's still hovering just below the highs, but i don't think people know how to game this out with the sort of multistage new phone rollout and kind of carrying you past christmas and plus the high price point. it is kind of interesting, you see on both sides people saying this is a spring loaded situation w

the omni is responsible for crime in the civil wars and the condition of the muslim is never clear they said never the less people blame i'm sun chiefs government. but unsung tucci is really the country's head of state only in name according to the constitution she herself had a hand in writing the military has held on to some of its power it still has a quarter of all seats in parliament and the important interior and defense ministers are also army officers so the military alone is actually making all the decisions about how to proceed in iraq in. our own songs to cheese hands tied or if she sacrificed in the muslims as part of an arrangement with the generals in exchange for her new democracy it's hard to say . but even if she wanted to protect the role injure she'd still have to confront the nationalist monks she's stuck between the generals and religious extremists like to cite. yon one. of the. yard resident since two thousand and twelve we funded a position that is contrary to our own sun suit cheese. i want to go a law was passed to protect race and religion and that was necessa

the omni is responsible for crime in the civil wars and the condition of the muslim is never clear he said never the less people blame i'm son chinese government. but our own son to chief is really the country's head of state only in name according to the constitution she herself had a hand in writing the military has held on to some of its power it still has a quarter of all seats in parliament and the important interior and defense ministers are also army officers so the military alone is actually making all the decisions about how to proceed in iraq in. our own songs to choose hands tied or is she second feis in the muslims as part of an arrangement with the generals in exchange for her new democracy it's hard to say . but even if she wanted to protect the row injure she'd still have to confront the nationalist monks she's stuck between the generals and religious extremists like to cite. yahoo what. the. yard. since two thousand and twelve we funded a position that is contrary to our own sons who cheese. i want to go the law was passed to protect race and religion and that was nece

the mgm grand, a long weekend right before christmas to san diego, room service every night at the omni hotel including crab. these trips weren't vacations. you paid for them. extraditions by the culpeper county sheriff's office in late 2015 to pick up fugitives. >> did you ever do an extradition? >> i have. >> is it a choice assignment? >> it is. >> reporter: extraditions aren't unusual, but multiple deputies told the news team that it was the sheriff himself going on some of the trips. they asked us not to show their faces. >> does it seem odd to have a sheriff going on extradition trips? >> i think odd is a good word. >> reporter: when we first requested travel records for sheriff jen are continues, this is what we got. we do not have any records specific to the sheriff's travel. his travel does not require approval. only after challenging them did we get these vouchers, two pages, almost $3500 by sheriff and blackstock to pick up a man in vegas. and more than 4 grand to pick up one in san diego on forgery charges. >> the way it normally worked, if it was west of the mississippi, it

an omni present figure in the campaign and the early stations of the administration.has the latest on this. >> that's right. we're told that the relatively short interview, the meeting between the special counsel and jared kushner, happened early in november and it lasted just 90 minutes. and presumably this is part of a flynn investigation, at least according to some people close to kushner, that the special counsel

hums ] >> anthony: i'm all swollen up like the michelin tire dude and ready to burst in a livery, omni-directionalin customer satisfaction over cable for 17 years running. but some people still like cable. just like some people like wet grocery bags. getting a bad haircut. overcrowded trains. turnstiles that don't turn. and spilling coffee on themselves. but for everyone else, there's directv. for #1 rated customer satisfaction over cable, switch to directv. and for a limited time get a $100 reward card. call 1-800-directv ♪ >> anthony: how canadian is quebec? are they truly one entity or two? this is a question that has been wrestled with for some time. quebec is certainly part of canada, but in many ways, both culturally, spiritually, and linguistically, it's very much another thing entirely. there's a lot of history, much of it contentious. go back far enough and you get a clearer picture of why. the french arrived on the shores of quebec city in the early 16th century, but succumbed to the military might of great britain in the mid-18th. thus began a gradual but steady persecution of all thing

also, the omni severin hotel and the herron art institute. with the vonnegut family, it's this one. >>julia whitehead: in 1898, the athenaeum building was german cultural center. >>narrator: in the indianapolis of the mid-to-late 19th century, successful germans married other successful germans. bernard married nanette schnull. her father was henry schnull. >>william selm: so he's the father of the wholesale district. very well the merchant prince of meridian street. >>narrator: bernard and nanette had three children ... the eldest, born in 18-84, they named kurt. he followed his father, first to mit, and then into his father's firm. he helped found the indianapolis children's museum, from its humble beginnings in a carriage house. he even designed "sidney the seahorse," the museum's first logo. bernard died in 19-08, only 53 years old. kurt joined two years later and soon after, he fell in love with a beautiful woman he had known since childhood,who also happened to be from, another wealthy german family. just look at edith lieber, tall, abo

room service every night at the omni hotel including a $90 king crab meal.to mccormack's and smiks straechbt. these weren't vacation. you paid for them, extra additions by the culpepper county sheriff's office to i can up fugitives. >> do you ever do an extradition. >> have i. >> is it a choice assignment. >> it is. >> multiple deputies both former and current told the i-team it was the sheriff himself going on some of the trips. they asked us not to show their faces because they still work in law enforcement. >> does it seem odded to have a sheriff going on extra addition trips? >> i think odd is a good word when the i-team first requested travel records this is what we got. we do not have any records to the sheriff's travel. it does not require an probable. only after challenging them for extraditions did we get two pages of vouchers, almost $3500 spent by the sheriff and another employee vanessa blackstock to pick up a man na vegas and more than 4 grand to pick up a woman on forgery charges. >> if it was west of the mississippi it was a three-day extradit

room service every night at the omni hotel, including a $90 king crab meal.hree visits to mccormick and schmidt restaurant. but these trips weren't vacation. you paid for them. extraditions by the culpepper county sheriff's office in late 2015 to pickup fugitives. do you do is thextraditions? >> it is. >> multiple deputies former and current tell the news4 i-team it was the sheriff himself going on some of the trips. they asked us not toho law enforcement. >>> does it seem odd to have a sheriff going on extradition trips? >> yeah, i think odd is a good word. >> reporter: when the i-team first requested travel records for sheriff scott jenkins from the sheriff's office, this is what we got. we do not have any records specific to the sheriff's travel. his travel does not require approval. only after challenging them for any extraditions did we get these vouchers. two-pages, almost $3,500 spent by sheriff jenkins and another employee, vanessa black stock, to pickup a man in vegas wanted for grand larceny. and more than four grand for the trip to san diego to pic

an omni present figure in the campaign and the early stations of the administration. shimon prokupecz has the latest on this. >> that's right. we're told that the relatively short interview, the meeting between the special counsel and jared kushner, happened early in november and it lasted just 90 minutes. and presumably this is part of a flynn investigation, at least according to some people close to kushner, that the special counsel was focused on -- was really focused on matters having to deal with the former national security adviser, as his investigation seems to be gearing up, it seems that the special counsel is now focusing on witnesses, trying to bring witnesses before the grand jury, who have some knowledge of flynn's work. we know of a public relations firm, witnesses from the public relations firm, who are going to be brought before the grand jury, that has now been delayed, and also, we've been told that flynn has cut off -- flynn's attorneys have cut off any communications with trump's lawyers, indicating that he may now be cooperating with the special c

they have invested heavily in their omni channel, their digital strategy is legit. >> yeah, i understand that it's legit. not really producing much. >> table stakes. >> not producing enough for investors. >> not a offensive move to be like oh, we have an app. that's just a walk in the door that's your ante that you're online no one is going to clap for you on wall street for that. >> alaska air shares are on an upgrade. the airlines have slipped into correction territory. >> oh, yeah. this one is one of them. it's down 28% year to date like what joe was talking about on the target side. they have cut some routes. they are cutting out havana in mid-january i think because, believe it or not, people don't want to go down there to havana as much as alaska air thought. j.p. morgan's been dead right about this one they took their target down from 104 to i think 64, and took them to a neutral i'm -- i'm not real fond of the upgrade today and didn't buy any. >> square hitting a new all-time high today after it said it's going to allow some users to buy and sell bitcoin on its money transfer app

he is omni president in new york city, he cares about finding real solutions. >> for people not understanding the attacking chuck schumer issue, the president tweeted chuck schumer gave thus lottery system where random immigrants were chosen versus a merit-based situation. they believe had been floated back by chuck schumer more than 20 years ago, but again, as we grow, do we not need to alter or change things such as nafta and maybe this situation. isis didn't exist back then. i don't fault chuck schumer for what he came up with 20 years ago, maybe we need to see changes to it? >> look, we can always look to the ever changing world we live in. that's fine. i think what you expect from the president is during a tragic event like, this we would hope that the president would make statements to bring us together to recognize the loss, to talk about where we are as a nation and what we're doing to prevent these things from happening in the first place. nypd and response was outstanding, you can't stop people from doing crazy things in a free society, but you know what? we've had a great run here

in the house republicans have made clear when it comes to large spending packages particularly an omnihis may end up being they need democratic support to get it over the finish line because conservative members don't like voting for those bills. we have leverage here, this is a negotiation we want and kate, you can track back to the obama administration where you had things like harry reid, then the senate majority leader and mitch mcconnell hammering out deals one to one leaving the administration out of it a little bit. that's not the case here because in order for these things to move forward and in order for the speaker and majority leader in the senate to make sure they get enough republicans to get this over the finish line, they need president trump to sign off on it. essentially clear the runway, give cover to their guys to come on board how it's been described over the last couple weeks. that's why they want him involved and need him involved and that's why democrats saying we don't want him involved at all, has created a bit of a problem here, kate. >> i think we've got -- i

you have to be obviously omni channel. merchandising is creative business. what they do at amazon is not merchandising. they're really a distribution channel. when you walk into a store, and see a great-run department store, i was in -- two or three weeks ago, absolutely spectacular, they are picking up 16, 17%. that is well-executed department store. when you have some in the united states, it is difficult to make each store exciting. it is exciting period. we have a lot of young, very interested people in the department store and retail business and they're going to to come up to create new ideas. capitalism is always about, if you can't stay at pace with the crowd you will get left out. so i think your challenge is constantly try to create and solve problems that your customers are demanding. i think department stores quite frankly in america haven't been doing as well as they should have. neil: do you think a lot of folks whether online or traditional stores, i know there is a chasm of difference there, they're prespending tax cut money coming their way?

think we're going to see the most successful retailers are going to have the combination of both, good omni channel platform of online sales as well as brick and mortar customers want to go into stores even lately, companies like walmart just announced they're working on ways to get the customer back into the store amazon is now working on a deal with 7-eleven where customers can go in there and return things >> yeah. >> i think we're still in the infancy stages of it. >> i wonder what it means heretofore the mall owners, landlords. if this became a prevailing mode of trying to fill gaps in your mall, it's a little more unstable, maybe a little more shorter term >> i don't think there's anything more unstable than seeing a jcpenney go out of business. >> true. >> or sears or stalwart department stores completely vanish so if anything, having these smaller stores and their presence in there even if they're paying, you know, $20,000 a month for the 1,900 square foot they're hanging out in, itst money in. is it going to have an impact on reits losing money on the stock market you see the numbe

emma: finally, you talk about omni-channelano store. we are a department store.s coming in, i think about the bloomingdale's brand which is a part of the macy's fleet and what they do in their own locations, we will become more and more interesting with our bricks than ever before. emma: and bloomingdale's will be a part of the macy's brand? jeff: it is a separate brand, but it is part of macy's portfolio. emma: thank you very much, jeff. it has been a pleasure to speak with you. jonathan: emma chandra, terrific interview. we will bring you highlights in a moment. 10 minutes into the session. it is the holiday shopping season. .2 of 1%.re higher up on the dow. another we keep climbing higher and higher and a little bit more higher another five points. you are a littles the sensitized -- you are a little desensitized on the higher points, lisa. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> this is bloomberg daybreak. i am taylor riggs. coming up on bloomberg markets, eric of the venture partners on uber and facebook. this is bloomberg. jonathan: brooke and mortar chains are coming of

space and omni channels, the department store or stores that can become showcases and warehouse is forwe can do, and with the population of 100 million and with a growing there is as, i think lot of consumption that will be done in the next few years. rishaad: thank you so much for joining us. sm investments pfister person. -- vice chairperson. ♪ rishaad: our next to guess says tensions in the middle east remain dangerous, including a risk for bond markets. let's go to singapore and join our real yield guest. thank you for joining us. theses an idea of concerns and how they are affecting your search for yield, and indeed returns. >> on think clearly at this time, especially home these geopolitical concerns, some of them start off like focal brushfires and can develop into something very big, so we are vigilant on this. also talkedtime, we about the massive amount of liquidity that central banks have pumped into the market, $12 trillion, of which the u.s. is trying to do a normalization process, but in europe and in japan, liquidity continues to be pumped into the system unabated, so yo

walmart pivoted to the online, got aggressive, you are starting to see sales turnarounds on the online omnihannel but 21st century fox, rumors and talks and discussions that sony is also in there. you are starting to see the content isn't king, it is the distribution in pipes but you need the content, 21st century has that, that is why you see verizon distributing through their system and sony. sony is talking to acquire more assets. maria: you have the simpsons, the hottest show there is right now that fox produces on nbc. obviously they are very attractive aspects. >> it is not going away but the fcc, what happens with the at&t time ordeal will detail what happens with 21st century fox. >> both go through. maria: fox changed televised entertainment. energy, married with children, the simpsons, family guy, ever watch family guy? >> across all cable channels. dagen: it is hilarious. >> i'm more of the simpsons guy myself. maria: i am a family guy guy. when we come back, ruling the road, tesla unveiled its long-awaited semitruck and the roadster, the fastest production car ever made. a visio

in the end, for an omni bus, they're going to need eight senators to get them on.eaves republicans in a position where they are more or less condoning and supporting something that's an executive action from the past president. so if that's something republicans want to get saddled with for the rest of their term in office that's their prerogative. >> we haven't even had an agreement on spending levels. that is a major sticking item when you're talking about the federal government. give the president and democrats and republicans way to figure out daca maybe by march. >> to give them more time. we haven't even agreed on top lines. here we are talking about funding the next fiscal year. when they all meet with trump, details of that forth coming meeting aren't exactly clear. i think maybe along the lines of what you're thinking they could find things to keep us puttering along. as you're saying both sides have major issues that they want to advance and sort out. i don't think either one will cave or give in any time soon. >> right, right. at the same time, though, i

it's just knot omni presence but getting that information to the effective team to counters whatevery: would the drones have helped in this situation? >> well, what the drone would have done is provided a level of counter intelligence for what was actually happening. and so when the carnage started, we could have had a quicker response. i mean, i totally applaud the officer for stepping in and doing what he did. another thing. ainsley: ryan nash. >> especially the bus driver, the combination of the two, those are true heroes. but it goes back to we live in a is i of 8 and a half million people. we only have a police department of 38,000. 38,000 officers can only do but so much. so we need that additional assistance. and, therefore, we need to deploy those resources accordingly. ainsley: i am surprised you are called ballast. prevent a car from jumping over in the bike lane. i'm surprised we don't have those along that highway. >> since that incident, the nypd is doing a greater proliferation of these throughout the area of manhattan. it's going to take time. this process already in p

they need to keep costs in check and they really need to help retailers to design an omni channel presencen't be many people who reach the peak of the career at their age of 95. but a photographerfrom coventry called masterji has done just that. he arrived in the uk from india in the 19505 to work in a factory and began taken photos of the city's asian community over a 30 year period from the 19505 to the 19805. but they only really came to light last year. now his photographs have finally been published and his book is being feted around the world. phil mackie reports. after more than half a lifetime as a photographer masterji has never had a higher profile. his fame came late. hello, masterji would you like to have a look at your book? yes, thank you. it's a very nice photo. he was only discovered when he was 94, now a year later his work is being published for the first time. his work will documents a time of change in his home city of coventry, he photographed the families who like him had moved here from india and pakistan but his pictures also evoke a moment in modern british history