paulson: it does. as we have been absent for four years in terms of trade agreements in asia, it was just a travesty we were not there for the tpp. the chinese market being open for all sorts of other economies, and we are sitting on the sidelines. they circled to success in our --petition with china leading domestically, strengthening our economy at home, and making sure it is a model, or being a waiter overseas. i do not know how we will go overseas and this we get trade deals done now be a challenge because i will tell you -- howcans and democrats does that make sense in a world where 96% of the people are out of the cash out of the united states and a large part of the economic growth will be out of the united states. so many people want to reject the idea out of hand, which is absurd, that we do not benefit from participating in the chinese market. even today, as unbalanced as it is, we benefit significantly and there is an opportunity to benefit much more. benefit we have so many outstanding -- w

here is sarah paulson. that's my bud!ys count on >> jimmy: fantastic. i loved your version i don't care what anybody said ♪ i'm so happy to see you. you look great thank you so much for coming back to the show i want the talk about your new movie "run." it looks intense and awesome but first, i'm very excited about this you are in production right now. you're back at work for "impeachment: an american crime story. this is your latest collaboration with ryan murphy and you're playing linda tripp you posted this photo the other day. look at this are you a chameleon? >> it's the strangest thing i've ever done it's the hardest thing i've ever done. there's something very, very helpful about looking in a a mirror and going, "whoa, i don't see myself at all. >> jimmy: wow. >> there's the nose on there there are teeth in there there -- it's a whole process that is kind of overwhelming >> jimmy: you look like you're standing differently >> i am. i have a whole -- i'm working with a movement coach 'cause i just wanted to be like a

paulson -- hank paulson is also speaking right now. let's listen to what he has to say. >> i am delighted to join this for a minute's third year, and i am pleased to see how it has grown and thrived. it is worth recalling that when we gathered for our first the outlines of our stormy present were already apparent. i remarked that we had arrived at a moment of change, challenge, and potentially even crisis. i warned that the prospect of a crisis between the united states and china was leading to the risk of an economic iron curtain. fast-forward two years. it gives me no joy to report that those warnings have been borne out. the u.s.-china relationship has become more fraught. we have seen more tariffs, thehtened restrictions in flow of technology, disruption of supply chains, more restrictions on investment, and fewer capital flows in fewer sectors. exchanges, fewer students and scholars are heading in either direction. journalists have been expelled, consulates have been closed, proposed acquisitions and investments have been denied.

what paulson was calling for was something like managed reciprocity.intensewill competition between china and the united states, but the u.s. needs to manage that competition in a way which retains the andfits of openness dynamism, which is a long-term driver of u.s. competitiveness. for theseveral messages presumably incoming president joe biden. hank paulson talking about coordinating the global economies to get a framework for upgrading the upgraded trading system, but there should also be targeted reciprocity on china. are the two compatible? is that theognition trump administration, while they have made a number of tactical blunders in their relationship with china, did strike a chord with american voters and some in europe about its reframing of the china relationship as a more competitive relationship. paulson -- plea from and i'm sure we will hear it echoed from others as the new economy form continues -- that competitive relationship can be managed in a way that does not lead to an ever widening risk. where there are areas where there can be m

he is joined in conversation today by voice actor rob paulson.any voice actor for nearly three decades and is the voice of pinky from pinky and the ring, raffaella and donatella from teenage mutant ninja turtles and karl please joe weser from jimmy neutron. his one and i may peabody award and three emmys first activities memoir voice ironically a man who uses his voice for work found himself with throat cance cancer. but he has thankfully recovered and is now the spokesperson for the h and ca head neck cancer program this evening's event will have a q&a, please use the q&a button at the bottom of your screen if you like to ask a question. if someone has typed a question you'd like to know the answer to, please click the thumbs up but most importantly, is considered supporting leonard by purchasing his bookplate and link will be shared in the chat in a couple of minutes. leonard, rob, such a pleasure to welcome you both, thank you for joining us. >> great pleasure. thank you. well said. and as an arm chair physicist who somehow makes his living do

tell that to someone in michigan or ohio or bakersfield that's job was outfield, why hank paulson andichael bloomberg, who is making billions on capitalizing chinese communist countries of western capital. these davos people, they have no credibility, no popular support, they always use a crisis to say, "you know what, we're smarter than you." this is a guy, michael bloomberg, that's as you drop a seat and that means you can farm. you put him on a tractor, he would crash into the wall, he doesn't know anything about the practical lives of millions of americans. it's pathetic. it really is. >> laura: that clip from paulson and much of what i saw coming out of that conference was absolutely -- it was infuriating and disgusting and disheartening, but i think you are right, they have zero credibility, but what they have now is there man, it looks like, going to the white house, must something wild happens with one of these court cases, and we are just going to have to -- speaking of the resistance -- just going to have to resist. victor, thank you so much. on the left isn't pushing global

he has a relationship with secretary paulson, because they worked together when paulson was at the treasury, geithner was at the new york fed. not only do they have a relationship, but president obama had been in close consultation with the bush white house on these questions. and then the treasury department , itself, personnel there, welcomed the obama transition team into the building. so that meant that throughout the month of november, december and january, there was coordination on the big questions in the global financial system, such that that handoff from secretary paulson to secretary-designate geithner ends up being pretty smooth. notwithstanding the fact, obviously the economy is still significantly, but clearly it would have been worse , had there not been as effective a handoff. and i think that's a question we have to ask ourselves now. handoff from secretary mnuchin to whoever his backfill is, at the moment does not appear positioned to be as smooth and as kind of transparent as that last one. and so that gives me some concern. mark: i would add too that it also facilitated,

tonight we welcome leonard and rob paulson.eonard received his phd in the theoretical civics from the university of california berkeley, was an alexander von humboldt fellow at the max planck institute and was on the faculty of california institute of technology. his previous books include the bestsellers the grand design and a brief history of time, both with stephen hawking. subliminal which was the winner of the eo wilson literary science award, and war of the world viewworldviews with deep n oprah as well as elastic and the upright thinkers. joining this evening for a conversation about the new book stephen hawking a memory of friendship and physic one of the most influential physicists of the time, he touched the lives of millions. recalling his nearly two decades as hawking's collaborator and friend, he brings this complex man into focus in a unique and a deeply personadeeply personal p. he puts us in the room as he indulgence her passion and curry and love, death and disability and grapples with a deep question of philos

. >> commissioner paulson? >> aye. >> commissioner harrington? >> aye. >> you have four ayes. >> all right, thank you. moved and seconded. madam secretary, may we read item 8, please. >> item 8, approval of the minutes of october 13, 2020. >> the chair: is there any discussion or corrections to the minutes? may i have a motion and a second to approve the minutes of -- >> so move. >> second. >> madam secretary, will you open public comment, please? >> members of the public who wish to make two minutes of public comment on item 8, the minutes of october 13, . mr. moderator, do we have any callers? >> madam secretary, there's one caller in the queue. >> thank you. >> caller, can you hear us? madam secretary, the caller put their hand down just before i opened the line. >> okay, thank you. public comment on item no. 8 is closed. and you have a first and a second. >> yes. roll call vote, please. >> president maxwell? >> aye. >> vice president morin? >> aye. >> commissioner paulson? >> aye. >> commissioner harrington? >> aye. >> you have four ayes. >>

he has a relationship with secretary paulson because they worked tether at the treasury and fed and noty a working relationship, t president obama had been in close nsultation with the bush white house on these questions and then the treasury department itself, personnel there welcomed the obama trsition team into the building. so that meant that throughout the month of november december, and january, there's coordination on these big questions inhe global, financial system, such that that ndoff from secretary paulson to secretary designate geitner ends up being pretty smooth. and the economy is suffering significantly, but clearly what had been worse if there had not been as efftive a handoff. and that's what we have to ask ourselves, handoff from secretary mnuchin to whoever his bkfill is, does not appear to be as smoh and as kind of transparent as the last one. so that gives me some concern, you know. >> and i would add, too, that it also facilitated, as i recall, this is you know, 10 plus yea now, the recollections ar fading, but allowed the obama transition team to launch secretary

paulson. >> aye. >> commissioner harrington. >> aye. >> four ayes. >> motion is passed. item 12. approve amendment 2 to agreement numbers pro004a and b. execute amendment to the agreement by two years by 8 years and 8 months each with no change to the agreements' amounts. this is presented by norby. >> assistant general manager to waste water enterprise. this is a time expense of the contracts. as you can see in the staff report. there was a prior amendment in the past that did adjust the budgets so is not to exceed amounts for each is $2.9 million. the extension and duration of the contract is primarily to allow us to make up some time that is lost over the last 8 to 9 months as a result of the covid emergency and also to allow much of the progress work these teams are performing for the wastewater enterprise to continue. it is a wide range of technical services they are providing and one good example of the progress work is the updating their assisting us with design guidelines for our treatment plants and pump stations. you can see the detail in the staff report and we also ha

a record that currently takes something of a second up yusuf paulson of leipsic fame. he might not be big on quantity. certainly in some families. and speaking of quality, we have nicholas gonzalez. love favorite goal of the weekend. to the table. now things are getting tighter and later couzin, just one points behind by and leipzig to get labor. coups in the spill only on the beach and see further down. mines throws a little thanks to their 1st win of the. that's exactly what both shock and cologne me, shot on our last cologne 2nd last and it won't be easy. next week i get tears continued to flow for 2 teams who want to get a treat pointer. this season comes last. when dates back to team games shall this was in january and their next outings looked anything but promising to shock the baseball bat. while cologne, go to dortmund bottom, look at that under the weather and their next game might be troubling to fellow southerners to carter unbeaten in 7 years. so plenty to look forward to next time i thank god i am going to be there. i'm david and this is a climate change

a record that currently takes something like a second up paulson of like 6 fame. he might not be big on quantity. he certainly has some quality and speaking of quality, we have nicholas gonzalez playing ultimate favorite goal of the weekend table while things are getting tighter the door opened and later clues in just one points behind by and unlike say to wolfsburg and leave the clues and still believe only on the beach since a further down mind throws a little thanks to their 1st win of the campaign. and that's exactly what both shaka and cologne need shock on our last cologne. 2nd last and it won't be easy. next week i experience continue to flow for 2 teams who get to get a 3 pointer this season comes last. when dates back 18 games shall this was in january and their next outings looked anything but promising. stop the baseball bomb while cologne dog, a dog months of cholera. look a bit under the weather and their next game might be troubling to fellow southerners. stuttgart are unbeaten in 7 solid plan to look forward to next time on the current forecast. i'm

. >> commissioner paulson? >> aye. >> commissioner harrington? >> aye. >> you have four ayes. >> all right, thank you. moved and seconded. madam secretary, may we read item 8, please. >> item 8, approval of the minutes of october 13, 2020. >> the chair: is there any discussion or corrections to the minutes? may i have a motion and a second to approve the minutes of -- >> so move. >> second. >> madam secretary, will you open public comment, please? >> members of the public who wish to make two minutes of public comment on item 8, the minutes of october 13, . mr. moderator, do we have any callers? >> madam secretary, there's one caller in the queue. >> thank you. >> caller, can you hear us? madam secretary, the caller put their hand down just before i opened the line. >> okay, thank you. public comment on item no. 8 is closed. and you have a first and a second. >> yes. roll call vote, please. >> president maxwell? >> aye. >> vice president morin? >> aye. >> commissioner paulson? >> aye. >> commissioner harrington? >> aye. >> you have four ayes. >>

paulson county 105. richmond where agusta is, home of the masters coming up soon. rock dale is 80. that's the biggest ones. the ballots would be about 4,000 for the 159 counties that i didn't name. after that we have the provisionals. fulton county which is obviously the largest one you which has the biggest potential impact. the total provisional ballots received 4,869. 33,000.cepted 3 that means they rejected 1,066 on hand. means the voter brought that 1,105. and that was they were at the wrong precinct. that's 2,398. now, the unfortunate part for some of those voters means they voted at precinct essentially they could only vote on the things that were on the ballot that affected the areas that they shared. those votes will count. but state house, county commission those races would not. that's the difference. we like to tell people to go to their correct polling location. now, you can vote if inside your own county. not registered -- these people were not registered voters. 573. and noncitizens attempting to vote was 13. that's the initial provisional report from full tovepblet

. >> commissioner paulson? >> aye. >> commissioner harrington? >> aye. >> you have four ayes. >> all right, thank you. moved and seconded. madam secretary, may we read item 8, please. >> item 8, approval of the minutes of october 13, 2020. >> the chair: is there any discussion or corrections to the minutes? may i have a motion and a second to approve the minutes of -- >> so move. >> second. >> madam secretary, will you open public comment, please? >> members of the public who wish to make two minutes of public comment on item 8, the minutes of october 13, . mr. moderator, do we have any callers? >> madam secretary, there's one caller in the queue. >> thank you. >> caller, can you hear us? madam secretary, the caller put their hand down just before i opened the line. >> okay, thank you. public comment on item no. 8 is closed. and you have a first and a second. >> yes. roll call vote, please. >> president maxwell? >> aye. >> vice president morin? >> aye. >> commissioner paulson? >> aye. >> commissioner harrington? >> aye. >> you have four ayes. >>

paulson is a senior official at the world food programme, who is on the ground in the refugee camps in sudan. he says, the priority right now is to ensure that the thousands of refugees arriving there have enough to eat. well, the tosca say, currency, even h.r. reports that some 35000 people have a right as of yesterday and probably more are coming across the border today. what we are doing right now is trying to assist them at the border crossing and then trying to continue to add assistance once they settle in one of the camps with longer term assistance. so initially we do live to contribute 2 units. there are 4 hot meals and we also provide them at high energy biscuits. once they settle in the camp setting, we provide them with a monthly ration that should sustain them. here we also have to work with partners, other than u.n.h.c.r., working with minister of health, with unicef, to work on the nutrition programs to make sure that women and children get the right situation should they have suffered before or was coming here. both the united nations agencies that work on the medical s

so chartering secretary paulson you made the 1st, trump, china at the time this week, saying that his incoming administration, they should start a new route. i remember she wanted to undo the past 40 years or treats. and so often also called question away from has lots of rest of that rests reciprocity to ensure the strategic competition between the world's 2 largest economy will result in the u.s. closing off. well, so 2 years ago also had warned that the trajectory of the trumpet mystery should be what established economic ire. and it's interesting to see that after so many sanctions and thus the restrictions cracked out of the many of his predictions actually didn't hand out. well, if they really did, and you mentioned the u.s. and china, they've been in the trade war and what president trump, of trying to restoration has done with, with the relationship between the 2 countries. is this going to pave the way for washington under president elect joe biden, to then return to the transpacific partnership? we know that the trump trump pulled back from it and signed the executive order

victory 2 years ago. 1st as operating man, city councillors, including candidates who are allied with paulson are the elections, were postponed by 6 weeks because of the pandemic that has killed more than 165000, brazil, marianna chavez, and rio de janeiro with more. so a model does not have a party. you had one when you ran for president. he left that party because he fought with the other leaders and he was unable to form his own political party. so he stands alone and basically he is self-made, man and politician, which was many candidates of that kind were like that in 2018. what we're seeing now in these elections is a sort of a comeback to traditional politics. names of politicians that are known, not just people that have just come up saying i'm against all sorts of politics. i'm a new kind of politician. i have a direct contact with the people. this is changing and both. so not only is supporting some kind of, it's in major cities, but they are not doing too well, like the major here in rio de janeiro in some ball, in belo design chief, and also in his sci fi. having said that, it doe

itching it would be doesn't matter if you are mohammed ali, stephen hawking, leonard mlodinow or rob paulson or the guy on the street but the things we all take for granted that all of a sudden was a central focus of this world-class physicist and the way you described that was really remarkable and very on -- impactful. >> thank you. i could not understand how he could go through his day without being able to do that and maybe his caretakers were noticed or maybe not but at first i felt sorry for him a lot but then as i got to know him later i thought no, don't feel sorry for him. it was quite inspiring to me by the way he handled those things and he change the way he thought so that it's not that he sees or has sweat dripping down or the itch or bedtime or he sleeping and wants to turn but he can't wait to turn and he has to wait for them to turn him and all those other obstacles and tortures the rest of us would experience and he learned not to remedy that but not to mind that. he took his mind and his feelings and he learned not to let them bother him. that's amazing. the greek philosoph

coordination on the big questions in the global financial system, such that that handoff from secretary paulson to secretary-designate geithner ends up being pretty smooth. notwithstanding the fact obviously the economy is still suffering significantly. but clearly whether it would have been worse had there not been as effective a handoff and i think that's a question we have to ask ourselves now. does handoff from secretary mnuchin to whoever his backfill is, at the moment does not appear positioned to be as smooth and as kind of transparent as that last one. and so that gives me some concern. mark: i would add too that it also facilitated, as i recall, this is 10-plus years now so, recollections are fading, but it allowed the obama transition team to launch secretarial bright and then representative -- secretary albright and then representative leech, to coordinate and begin facilitating -- there's only one president at the time, but to collect information in coordination with the outgoing bush administration on the global response. so that's the global picture, that's the -- let me bring it

. >>> just a few moments ago, earlier in the late early hours, rosemary, i took steve paulson's gooddvice and enjoyed the nice warm weather. i know you're going to tell us it's about to change. >> reporter: you're right, gasia. a few more days and cooling, a big drop expected in temperatures and maybe some rain, fingers crossed. a beautiful shot in san francisco. a blue sky overhead. started out with blue clouds and fog and reported over portions of the coast. meanwhile, the temperatures are falling off this afternoon compared to yesterday. 65 degrees in santa rosa. san francisco at 64. oakland, too and 74 in livermore. 67 in san jose with partly cloudy skies. look at the number changes from the last 24 hours or so. the lunch hour compared to today, we're down by 11 degrees. santa rosa and novato down by 13. napa, the east bay short between four and eight degrees cooler from heyward to oakland and san jose. nine degrees cooler than where we were yesterday at this time. and visibility is looking good. we have fog especially close to point reyes and farther north. the winds generally l

sarah paulson is starring in a movie that doesn't have america in the title. it's called "run."t" and had incredible roles but playing her was the biggest acting challenge of your life, you say. why is that? >> well, i think she's a really complex woman and so it's challenging from a lot of different standpoints both physically and emotionally, particularly when you may finding ways to connect to a character can be more challenging when your alignment with their choices is complicated. so, but i'm having fun, only four days in and with the covid protocols it's really a whole new experience. >> yeah, adds a new challenge to it all. your new movie "run." you play a protective mother. >> aahg. >> you become quite terrified over the course of the movie and you said you watched the movie carry several times while you were preparing for the role. >> i did. piper laurie plays also a very protective mother in that movie and i thought if i could look for inspiration anywhere it would be in a movie like that and, you know, from an actress like that. this is actually the first major thrill

sarah paulson, billie jean king and garth brooks, that's coming up on "gma." >> that made me wonder,rth brooks have a christmas album? he has multiple and i somehow have not been involved in them. >> i'm sure he does. well, you know what? take amy grant and you'll be busy. >> i announced this morning that amy grant is my favorite christmas album. does anyone else agree with this? kumasi, why are you silent? support me. >> i'll have to do an assessment. >> it's good. >> maybe i was going through a weird time in high school and that's what happened. ginger, thank y >>> happening today, warriors coach steve kerr and team trainers are going to l.a. to be with klay thompson as he gets an mri on his right leg. thompson suffered the injury during a workout yesterday. espn reports that thompson felt pain in the calf area when he landed on his leg. the warriors are worried it's possibly an achilles tendon injury. they're holding out hope it's not as serious. >> it's one of those deals where you don't know until you know it. hopeful, concerned, all those things combined. until we know more tom

comments from mitch mcconnell they also note, by the way, healthcare is likely to outperform also, jim paulsond he agreed telling us, quote, with or without more stimulus several current consumer and business behaviors exude confidence, suggesting current momentum in the economy poised to persist in 2021. probably keeping earnings robust our thanks to jim there. citi group adding this, quote, we expect the focus to quickly move to the trajectory of a vaccine. and potential for near-term fiscal stimulus. they also see, by the way, a stimulus plan passing in some form goldman sachs agreeing on the vaccine part earlier the better for investors they say quote, the focus is likely to begin shifting back toward the vaccine and broader growth outlook. our updated estimates suggest that if the market receives news on an early vaccine, there would still be meaningful upside from current market levels. that's goldman sachs finally, if you're worried about taxes, morgan stanley says you may not have to be, at least for a while. writing, quote, if republicans keep the senate there is no path to tax increa

>>that was garsh paulson gov reporting for us tonight, the mother says she doesn't understand why traffickinglated charges are considered nonviolent. and is working to make sure he doesn't come within 35 miles of her and her daughter. >>tonight a former inmate now sharing her story of being sexually abused by this man, he's zachary simmons a corrections officer at the san joaquin county jail. tonight, he's facing a number of charges and the victim says the abuse started one night when most of her fellow inmates were asleep inside their cells. and simmons came inside. >>convince me that if that i had to do was lie illegal strip searches and when i was we ship says by male officer specially out hours a night. >>so amos says that she told a female corrections officer about what happened. but says nothing was ever done. san joaquin county share of pat withrow says that was until recently when another victim came forward we are able to move in gather that evidence remove him from working situation, i'm sorry to the community one of our staff has let down the trust that they swore to do for our com

crisis ongoing, and he ordered his team, starting with his chief of staff josh bolten, including hank paulsony treasury, to give as much support as possible to the incoming team to try to preserve decisions that president obama would want to make in his first days in office. . and i think the transition in that sense was rather seamless because we had access to agencies. we had access to technology, and as your last segment noted, most important we had access to information about how to plan. we knew we were hemorrhaging jobs. there were 500,000 jobs a month being lost, but at least we had insight into what was going on in those federal agencies, and that's what's being denied to joe biden and kamala harris right now. >> you know, there's another complicating factor here. barack obama won -- he had house majority and ultimately 60 senators. he took office with both houses of congress behind democrats, and still it was very hard to pass his agenda. and, you know, those fights were legendary. joe biden may, may have narrow control of the u.s. senate, but even so, it would be a 50/50 senate. how

when he was running for preside president, obama talked several times to secretary paulson and several times to then fed chair bernanke. he was ready with the transition even before election day because it was such a complex crisis that it was considered important to be in touch with him even before the election. after the election, there was complete cooperation. we couldn't do things like auto industry, which was going bankrupt and might have ceased to exist in the country would it be to not have a smooth transition. this crisis is worse, and it worse me even morish the lack of communication. >> jason, as always, thank you so much for being with us. >>> former president obama, speaking of obama, is urging donald trump to move on and help the country move forward. >> when your time is up, then it is your job to put the country first and think beyond your own ego and interests and disappointments. my advice to president trump is if you want at this late stage in the game to be remembered as somebody who puts country first, it's time for you to do the same thing. >> but again this morni

not just veterans as sarah paulson, the blind, sight impaired. you name it, we had it.d back then, and understand is a very tumultuous time. there were people in the streets and devastations and even this group met once a week in oxnard university which of eventually led me to join the vessel team, this group was filled with passion and filled with vigor. in a certain sense of rebellion. the school was that way, the country was extremely polarized. if you have lived during a time a good portion of living through than extraordinary time in history. with the war and the country was split, very similar in any ways to what is going on right now. in fact, i have to say that this organization push, that was the first organization they give me a certain confidence. in a particular woman that event who ironically, she had been in my high school. she eventually became an author later in life. but she since passed away. connie who i dedicated for the fourth of july 2. i remember leaving the va one day and going, had the day off and led me together so that i can make the dean. it

she joins us now from rio de janeiro, given that paulson are as popular she seems to have been slipping. how confident are as candidates feeling right now? while his main candidates and the main cities which are really if you narrow some ball lobello to thorn tree, they're not doing very well on the polls. so that's one thing here is fan, would you running for city council or here in rio de janeiro will most probably be elected. this is in a certain way. this election is different from others. because the fab and in a pandemic. also, it's different from the 2018 election where you had many politician tell you that they were not traditional politicians like bold getting elected now were thinking to dish will politicians are doing much better in this election. the polls will be closing at 5, which is like an hour and a half from now. and depending on the rebels, there might be a 2nd, round 29, monica yannick have there with all the latest for us from rio. thanks so much monica. well now the 2nd major hurricane and less than 2 weeks is forcing people to evacuate their homes in several coun

call paulson is a senior official at the world food program and is on the ground at the refugee camps in sudan. he's saying that the priority right now is to really try and make sure the thousands of refugees arriving have enough to eat. but the task is big. currently, human nature reports that some 35000 people have a right as of yesterday and probably more of coming across the border today. what we are doing right now is trying to assist them at the border crossing and then trying to continue that assistance once they set them in one of the camps with longer term assistance. so initially we do contribute to your needs your for the hot meals and we also provide them at high energy biscuits once they settle in the camps certainly provide them with a monthly ration that should sustain them. here we also have to work with partners, other than u.n.h.c.r., working with the minister of health, with unicef, to work on the nutrition programs to make sure that women and children get the right nutrition should have suffered before or was coming here. both the united nations agencies that work

sarah paulson will be here [ cheers and applause dan levy will be here. [ cheers and applause michaele on the show [ cheers and applause and we've got music performances from julia michaels and dierks bentley [ cheers and applause big week and be sure to tune in wednesday night. oh, yeah [ drumroll ] something cool is going down something never before attempted. >> tariq: ah >> jimmy: we're having a pajama party here in the studio that's right [ cheers and applause people like it a "tonight show p'jimmy jammy jam. [ laughter ] more on that as the week progresses [ laughter ] >> tariq: a jimmy jammie jam >> jimmy: it's a p'jimmy jammie jam. >> tariq: so, wait, a pajama party has never been attempted >> jimmy: never been attempted [ light laughter ] >> tariq: wow. awesome. >> jimmy: not on "the tonight show." >> questlove: we could wear -- >> jimmy: not on television >> tariq: oh >> jimmy: this is unprecedented. >> tariq: okay >> jimmy: what you're about to do wednesday - i mean, i would -- >> tariq: wait -- what i'm about to do? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: oh, yeah, yeah, we're in this toge

human community needs to address this together in a coordinated fashion called paulson from the world food program. thanks so much for joining us. thank you very much. not the resurgence of covert 19 across the globe has many countries tightening restrictions. poland's prime minister is urging families to cancel travel plans, schools, bars, restaurants and theaters will remain closed until after christmas. canada's largest city toronto is going back into lockdown. the prime minister says a normal holiday is out of the question. in order to get through this winter without overwhelming our health systems. without losing too many more of our loved ones. we need to do one last big effort these coming months and it starts with the coming weeks of really tightening up, which is why i'm back here in front of my house telling you it's time. it's time to tighten up singapore and hong kong office. spawning the launch of their quarantine free travel bubble after a spike in infections in hong kong and japan is scaling back. its government backed campaign to encourage domestic tourism and daily ca

monica given that paulson are as popularity, has been slipping. just how confident is, is the feeling right now? well, up. the fact is both a model does not have a party. you had one when you ran for president. he left the party because he fought with the other leaders and he was unable to form his own political party. so he stands alone and basically he is. so from a man, a politician, which was so many candidates of that time were like that in 2018. what we're seeing now in these elections is a sort of a comeback to traditional politics. names of politicians that are known, not just people that have just come out saying i'm against all sorts of politics. i'm a new kind of politician. i have a direct contact with the people. this is changing and most a model is supporting some candidates in major cities. but they are not doing too well, like the major here in rio de janeiro in some balls in bellowed his own chief, and also in his sci fi. having said that, it does not mean that this will determine both those how people will see bill sue, him out,

. >>> good morning, i'm ali rasmus, we're in for pam cook and dave clark, in for steve paulson, we havek demayo, joining us with our thanksgiving forecast. >> good morning, frank good morning to you as well, looks like lots of sunshine, no rain clouds, one thing you'll factor in is a bit of a breeze in the north bay and north bay hills, lots of sunshine winds around 15 to 20 miles per hour, 30s and 40s, into the afternoon hours, it should be mild. mid to upper 60s, maybe a few spots could be flirting with the 70 degree mark, it looks like this mild, this dry pattern remains in place as we head into the weekend, we'll have more on your weekend out look coming up. >>> happening today all over the bay area charities are helping people in need on this thanksgiving day, but it is all being done differently, volunteers will deliver pre- package meals to people who can't leave their homes, three lanes of harrison street where the salvation army is located they are shut down so the volunteers can drive up in their cars, pick up the meals and go and deliver them. ray county salvation army passed

i remember there was some criticism around hank paulson for being too cozy given his time at goldmanunder thed jack lew obama administration was seen as lacking foreign-policy experience. that is not a weakness of janet yellen haven't been -- having been at the fed. anna: what will the priorities be in the administration? a lot has been made about comments about fiscal stimulus. michelle: of course, and that is the interesting part. she's been joining a course of central bankers across the world saying we've done all the heavy lifting and fiscal policy has not done enough to carry the load in this economic recovery. we hear that on the u.s. side, so the president-elect biden is handing janet yellen the power to make her mark on that issue, to be involved perhaps in negotiations on the hill over further stimulus on the u.s. side, and another thing we've she's likely to get her hands dirty on some of these inequality issues. she talked when she was the head of the fed about lamenting that central bankers don't have the power to get at parts of the economy that are most vulnerable,, tha

this letter was written to hank paulson on october 6, 2006 by congresswoman carolyn b. maloney. senators klobuchar and warren have raised these concerns as recently as december 2019. why our government has not taken them seriously is beyond my comprehension, unless they have some of the three letter agencies have used them themselves, in other parts of the world. we know that the technology was exported to affect an election in argentina. that's admitted by our friend who wrote the affidavit about hugo chavez and his interests in smartmatic. again, in 2006, carolyn maloney wrote the honorable john schnatter, the secretary of the about the issues. speaking of smartmatic's leadership, one of the smartmatic patent holders, eric kumar i believe his name is, is on the web as being recorded in a conversation with antifa. members saying that he had the election rigged for mr. biden. nothing to worry about here. and he was going to -- they were going to f trump. his social media is filled with hatred for the president and for the united states of america as a whole, as are the social me

hank paulson and ben bernanke had an excellent working relationship over time treasury seths and fed officials have seen more or less eye to eye until maybe you go back to the first bush administration under george w. bush -- or george h.w. bush i guess it is. i want to echo what kayla was talking about there. i believe that knot long after biden takes office and yellen is confirmed there will be a call to jay powell about restarting the programs that mnuchin shut down in short order i wonder to what extent the market when it sees janet yellen being potentially nominated to the treasury secretary sees that coming. >> that story has been confirmed. breaking news about this which has pushed the markets to session highs. >>> still to come, the tsa says it screened the highest number of travelers since march over the weekend. we will speak with the ceo of hawaiian airlines to see what steps he is taking to keep passengers safe. you are watching "closing bell" on cnbc. this is decision tech. find a stock based on your interests or what's trending. get real-time insights in your customized

. >> hank paulson had thoughts on how biden is going to put china into a framework earlier in the week, interesti ing comments i d notice the journal has a story about chinese companies listed here, according to journal, and looking at s.e.c. plan, need to have auditors overseen by u.s. regulators, which is something you called for, for more than a year now. >> that's why i like alibaba it looks like an american company. it does, even though you could necessarily argue that the communist parties sometimes doesn't like some of the things they got planned there. >> no. that's always a continued question as to whether there is influence in the communist party, that's been the case with tikt tiktok, you hear it all the time, what could they have access to, could they get access to whatever they want. i don't think that's the case. it is a very well run company. don't forget these are companies also that are developing -- we think of them perhaps in a different way. they're developing ai, for example, whether bytedance or alibaba or ten cent, they're developing a level of artificial intelli

down 250 points, nasdaq remains up a little up about 9, 10 points, s&p is down let's bring in jim paulson loop hold group. i wouldn't ask you to predict the next month, obviously that's too hard to do but with a little bit of weakness we have seen after this great run up, do you think this is the start of maybe a bit of a retrenchment given the covid backdrop, the election backdrop, et cetera. >> the covid is serious right now, and we could certainly have some fall out from that, particularly if it gets into the economy, joe in some sense, i think it's going to be more of a first quarter economic event than a fourth quarter economic event. i think the numbers are going to stay pretty good here. it could become a bigger issue in the first quarter and it wouldn't be surprising if the market, you know, felt some of that, if closures, you know, announcements, went on all over. i tell you what, with the vaccine news, and current earnings momentum, i don't think the market will go down very far because it's not a far window between where we are right now and where we might be in the spring, whi

that come with this are the first is the idea that if you have these programs, it is like what hank paulsonback in the financial crisis, if you have a bazooka in your pocket and everybody knows it, you don't always have to use it. and it gets to the point of who the next secretary of the treasury is going to be because we know that president-elect joe biden has said that he has somebody in mind who he thinks will please all sides of this debate, both sides of his party, the progressives and the more moderate democrats that are out there. but the progressives have said that they don't want anybody with any wall street experience in there and if you talk to people who understand markets, that scares them if you have a treasury secretary who doesn't understand how the markets start to react in the time panic, with the covid cases, the potential for government shutdowns or consumer just to decide that they don't want to go to stores and they didn't want don't want go to restaurants, what it will mean for the markets in the meantime. that was a stabilizing force you need the programs there and y