this current push for a referendum coming from well i would say there's always been a fair level of pushback against arlen's abortion laws but i would say the catalyst for this big push that we're thing was that in twenty twelve when thirty one year old indian dentists. and died after complications after being refused a abortion and an irish hospital she presented at seventeen weeks with. a septic miscarriage i was told early on in the process even though she'd request an abortion that that wouldn't be possible because there was still

against a degree of pushback against arlen's aspect abortion laws play with say the latest groundswell really can be traced back to death of their. twenty twelve she was an indian doctor living in arland presented a hospital with a septic miscarriage and requested an abortion quite early on in the process and was initially not given one and was told because arlen with catholic country and subsequently died from complications that caused a huge outcry in our land. and since then the anti-abortion pro-choice campaign has really stepped up there have been huge protests in the last couple of years on the streets and online putting pressure on the government to at this stage there's been a groundswell now following that case we said that ireland has some of the strictest abortion laws tell us what they are and basically women cannot access abortion in orland at all unless there is the risk of suicide or. direct risk to the life of the mother because according to our lands laws the life of the own born child is equal to the life of the mothers that is for text the child when the when the chi

to watch and see whether the white house tries to peel back from that at all given the pushback that they've been getting. >>ee 748-800 for democrats, 8001 for republicans and 8002 for independents if you want to ask our guests questions concerning the topics that we'll bring up in this hour. al weaver, who do we look at in congress as ofin today, who are the ones that are going to be hashing out these large framework issues that the president has provided? >> guest: you look on the senate side, and you have the main, the number twos are the big ones, so senator john cornyn, senate majority whip, dick durbin has been highly involved in this issue. we'll see what that means moving forward although they will need to get the nine votes in the senate in order to get any bill passed. you have to look at the leadership, kevin mccarthy was on tv talking about any sort of deal. he's going to be one of the point people in the house. the other people you've got to look for are the conservative members on both sides of, bicameral. you have senator ted cruz the other day said that, you know, thi

interesting to watch and see whether the white house tries to peel back from that at all given the pushback they have been getting. host: (202) 748-8000, democrats. (202) 748-8001, republicans. (202) 748-8002, independents. if you want to ask our guests questions during this hour. al weaver, who do we look at in congress as of today, who are the ones hashing out these large framework issues? guest 2: you look on the senate side, you have the number twos. senator john cornyn, the senate majority whip. dick durbin has been highly involved in this issue. we will see what that means moving forward. they will need to get the nine votes in the senate to get any bill passed. on the house side, you have to look at the leadership, kevin mccarthy, who was on tv yesterday talking about any sort of deal. he is going to be one of the point people in the house. the other people you've got to look for of the conservative members on both sides of the bicameral. senator ted cruz said that this would amount to no less than amnesty for these folks, as darlene mentioned. you have the house freedom caucus, who

because the pushback, going back to the votes not being there. are there, shoes.s am loy years how they treat it in the workplace and whether this is a profitable industry. >> that is a great point, bob? >> revenue projected to be less than $160 million. just talking about colorado and numbers in 2016 not a lot of money. how about getting a glob you are a lawyer. what do you ny they said it was legal here. >> yeah. not really. well, poe, we have to look at these issues. i said all along. we ned to go to the states look the statistics the criminal justice statistics. i listened to them my entire career. need to know what is be hind them and motivating them. from criminal justice point of view. let's see if it works. >> what do you? i i think it is a big mistake. i hope it doesn't happen. >> you tuck to recovery advocates they think it is making it easier for people to get hooked on worse job drug. we don't need to give them encouragement for picking up a drug. >> got to leave it there. >> thans for being here. all right. always goo goode. >> i all right a. good wee

what type of pushback could they face? >> we're already seeing significant pushback. you have republican senators like from colorado, that they were told this specifically would not happen. you've seen bipartisan pushback, the attorney general saying she was significantly disappointed. and she had also asked attorney general sessions about this issue and he said this would not happen. but you also have the republican governor charlie baker say that the decision goes against the will of voters. these states did not unilaterally implement this. they often times came through referendums, where the voters, the people of the states decided that decriminalized or recreational marijuana was something they wanted. and so what you have now is the justice department overriding the will of those voters. so you're going to see significant amounts of pushback, and this could end up being a 2018 issue. you could see democrats come out and say, you all want this stuff to change, come out and vote for democrats in 2018, which could be a rallying cry for youth voters, for veterans, an

how far do you expect the pushback to go?ou saw all the major cabinet ministers, the director of the cia, push back on what you said. pompeo says i brief him every day and he's totally engaged. >> you have to do this. to work for donald trump, you have to do this. i know people who are saying this, and i know what they say behind the president's back. it was an interesting thing on saturday morning, john kelly was asked about the president's, you know, unusual tweets of that morning. a reporter asked him and he said, i didn't see them. that's not true. that's not true, because i know the white house goes -- every time the president tweets, the white house goes into a spasm. >> so does the rest of the world, particularly with major foreign policy issues. you were around when a lot of decisions were being made. tell me about the process that led to the president actually delivering a wicked punishment to bashar al assad for using chemical weapons, which much of the world applauded. >> there were two factions in the white house.

laws with the lay shift pushback really can be largely traced back to the case of the fisa held for in twenty twelve. for it was a thirty one year old indian dentist who lived in our land she presented to hospital seven weeks and her pregnancy with. miscarriage request an abortion early on in the miscarriage but was to know if asked doctors that their hands were tied because there was still a fetal higher base and she was told it was a catholic country and this is why she could not they could not perform abortions at that stage she later died from complications from the miscarriage and when the story broke there was huge outrage and really thin fast and the movement has massive momentum people have been sharing their stories on line and been taking to the streets and out a lot of to the point today where they are as government. has announced a referendum ok good just because it's such a shocking story the intrigue who did the presumably there were inquiries and was it was it some of the doctors will correct to. doing. well there just seems all of the mother died when the whole point of

in the actual belly of the right so we're kind of trendy see what worse that word is an effective pushback against this current administration because it appears as though they're gathering some momentum they're not collapsing like people thought that they would they're actually gaining some momentum so where were the pushback going to be i actually would challenge that they're gaining some momentum just because they had this tax bill victory i don't think it's a popular measure donald trump remains deeply unpopular he's the most unpopular president in recorded history at this point and residence exactly where obama was in his cycle in the white house in terms of popularity versus own popularity and where i live in north carolina it is the only game in town no instruction talking about anybody on the other side of the aisle and that's and i drive all over this country georgia alabama tennessee north carolina south carolina they're there trust from country through and through they love them well but in alabama which is probably as as deep trump countries you can get they just elected a demo

things out in the public as far as i know the most obvious interpretation would be that this is a pushback against the allegations that have been made consistently for the last eighteen months about so-called russian troll phone influencing elections across the west and it's interesting to see that the languages that they're advertising for are the language of iran and of course north korea and russia so that would be a bit of a sort of give away about which countries they want to be targeting. a school in the u.k. has decided to stop referring to its peoples as girls any move to adopt more gender neutral language altering a grammar school for girls defended its policy saying that they are trying to break in grained habits to help students with gender identity issues adding that we welcome and celebrate diversity you know it's meant to ridicule online with users pointing out that the school's name violates its own policy. meanwhile grammar school says it has no plan to drop the word girls from its name we ask the locals what they think of the new gender neutral policy. the majority would b

a consensus going in the market that mario draghi will engage in pushback against the strength of the euro dollar exchange rate. we heard it from his vice president last week. the expectation is draghi will push back on the euro strength. i think the danger for mario draghi is with those expectations being so high, it is going to be very difficult for him to actually pushed back enough to arrest the euro's move higher.even if there is a pullback in the euro, we will probably not get to levels where it undoes the rally that we have seen. and the other thing is a lot of this is out of his hands. but to the extent that i think he may be concerned about the pace of the rise in the euro, we may get some pushback. let's see if it is effective. strategy.september he warned the volatility was a source of uncertainty that requires monitoring. the euro drifted lower for a couple months. does he is the same sort of words that use -the same's- does use the sames he sort of words? richard: i would not be surprised. whether or not it is successful or not, it is yet to be determined, but you could s

garrett, what is the pushback though?we barely have two weeks to figure this out, as evidenced by the short-term spending bill and the next deadline looming where we could face another shutdown. hardliners have saying no way. what is the way forward on this? >> this is a remarkable proposal because it has something in it for everyone to hate. there's about 20% of folks on the far right on the immigration issue who hate the idea of giving what they consider to be amnesty to this expanded group, not just daca recipients, but an even larger group of folks who came here under that program beyond the typical -- what we've been counting as d.r.e.a.m.ers. then democrats hate basically everything else in this plan. ironically enough, the wall part of it may be the least controversial. it's the changes to legal immigration that they don't like. so you're hearing some of these loud voices on the right, like steve king, the congressman from iowa tweeting out we shouldn't be having some form of amnesty here. quotes from ted cruz sayi

the headline, the news coming out of the briefing regarding the "fire and fury" book, continued pushback on this and frankly, the second day in a row about the president's mental fitness after wolff in his "hollywood reporter" excerpt seemed to imply some inside the administration has concerns about that given the president's, for example, repetitiveness. sarah huckabee sanders could not have pushed back more fiercely saying it was disgraceful, laughable that anybody would raise questions about that, but there is something else here, too. you talk about the cease and desist letters that have gone out. not just to steve bannon, we learned overnight, also as our white house team confirmed this morning to the publisher, michael wolff as well. here's the thing, chris. and you know this from having covered this campaign and covered donald trump, but donald trump during the campaign itself threatened to sue somebody, individuals or entities 20sh times. followed through or two of those. the point kristen welker made in her questioning of sarah sanders. i want you to listen. >> as a candidate pr

the european commission more grief and pushback were legal as long ago in two thousand and thirteen but since then greece itself hungary bulgaria slovenia all built fences to keep refugees out and many other countries simply close their borders and the european commission did absolutely nothing about its growth of the thoughts of everybody else is doing it they want to wait. the police who previously given us access to their fence and border patrols gave us a statement denying that they turn any refugees around and claim their priority is human dignity but human rights advocates say they know pushbacks happen all the time and accuse the greek governments of breaking international law is only one choice to follow the law if you start by passing a law means that your rule of law system is collapsing in these the problem with goes together with refugee crisis as we call it goes into refugees garcia was in reception groceries in the rule of law crisis for europe the river itself is regarded as a military zone on both sides it's also so remote there is no scrutiny of law enforcement what is

because you have not just the pushback from the president and the president's team and noted against steve bannon who, again, can't say it enough. was an actual part of donald trump's campaign. was a big part of donald trump's administration. >> i think that he has a voice in the republican party and i think he needs to knock it off. okay. the way this should work is the president won the election. he's effectively the head of the republican party. there are many different factions inside the republican party. some of us have different philosophical views, different personal views towards each other, but let's subordinate all that nonsense and work for the president and knock it off. >> steve bannon will knock it off because anthony scaramucci told him to is laughable. what does it mean for the people inside the republican party who have allied with steve bannon. some of them seemed to distance themselves from the former chief strategist. >> it's time for choosing. we are seeing that. number one, you've seen candidates who have long been allied with steve bannon backing away from him

we will see more central bank pushback. mark: a volatile year or less volatile year?t year was remarkably calm when it came to the chinese financial market environment/ what is the outlook for 2018? >> it depends on a lot of global factors as well as within china. we have seen some potential for volatility given that the head of the pboc or the next head of the pboc will be coming into desk given the current governor has indicated his intention to retire soon. that sort of development could pose volatility. other central banks are due for leadership changes as well. the fed, for instance, with powell coming into the fold. and makes for a year of uncertainty. mark: thank you for filling us in. vonnie: great stuff. the iran nuclear agreement is at the hands of donald trump. the president has until friday to decide on sanctions waiver and deal compliance. more than 1000 iranians have been arrested in the protests. almost two dozen killed. joining us now, joe lieberman. the former independent senator from connecticut and former democratic vice presidential candidate. also

even green energy it is certainly getting pushback.do you expect to see here when you go to the west coast and the east coast to try to open up these offshore drilling patches. i think there has been some pushback from different governors and stuff. this is a draft proposed plan i think the plant will get changed a little bit as it works its way through the system but i think we should be focused on drilling at home as opposed to buying some oil from overseas etiquette is good for national security whether it is good for the economics of the oil business or not. with this breaking news james do more who wrote that bombshell memo. he is suing google for discrimination. you are looking at a live press conference in san francisco where his attorney is discussing the reasons behind the decisions to take legal action. he was the guy who was fired back in august after he wrote a memo outlining what he perceived to be jennifer -- gender differences. they were less equipped to work there then men wear. than men were. so he was booted. and as i

the book has a lot of revelations and definitely a lot of pushback, but what does it say about peter? >> he's very interested in starting this conservative network. he had been talking with roger ailes about that idea, but then roger il's died and peter thiel has apparently stuck with the idea and has talked with the mercer's about helping him that it. michael wolff talked a little bit about trump's relationship with peter thiel. sarah: that's true. trump tends to go across strong and say about it -- i'll be your best friend forever, but peter thiel apparently believed it was sincere, but was deprived when he couldn't get phone calls returned or wasn't quite as cozy as he was led to believe. these what do you make of revelations, let's start with those focused on peter thiel? david: it is interesting that he will team up with the mercer's. he's not a steve bannon conservatives, more of a hard-core libertarian. a lot of his views are different than trump's i find it fascinating to imagine what such a network might be and i don't think it's all out of the question that it might happen,

but a lot of pushback among his own colleagues. he's next. mom's got this cold #stuffynose #nosleep #mouthbreather just put on a breathe right strip it instantly opens your nose... up to 38% more than cold medicine alone go to breatheright.com today to request a free sample. every truck guy has their own way of conveying powerful. yeeaaahhh boy. kind of looks like a monster coming to eat ya. holy smokes. that is awesome. strong. you got the basic, and you got the beefy. i just think it looks mean. incredible. no way. start your year off strong a new chevy truck. get a total value of over $9,600 on this silverado all star when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. charles: it looks like president trump is about to walk in the footsteps of the leonardo decap bring oh and bill gates and bill clinton. but the question is why? is he planning to crash the party or join it? joining me, katrina, let me start with you. why is trump going to rub elbows with these globalists. is he going to explain the travails of the

have they gotten a lot of pushback?it's an easy way to make a statement without having to dive into the controversy. so there is safety in numbers. you were more noticeable if you weren't wearing black. but for the people watching at home, it was kind of boring because we watch for the outfits. right? kennedy: i was wearing charcoal. any dog can fetch your slippers, including my dog lenny. but it takes a real dog to fetch a sleigh and ride it down the it's time for sleep number's 'lowest prices of the season' on the only bed that adjusts on both sides to your ideal comfort, your sleep number setting. does your bed do that? right now our queen c4 mattress is only $1199, save $400. ends soon. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. the bathroom. when things go wrong here, you remember. quilted northern is designed to work so well, you can forget your bathroom trips. but sir froggy can never forget. "i used to be a prince. but no princess would kiss me now." my doctor recommended i switch to miralax.on, "i used to be a

have they gotten a lot of pushback?it's an easy way to make a statement without having to dive into the controversy. so there is safety in numbers. you were more noticeable if you weren't wearing black. but for the people watching at home, it was kind of boring because we watch for the outfits. right? kennedy: i was wearing charcoal. any dog can fetch your slippers, including my dog lenny. but it takes a real dog to fetch a sleigh and ride it down the hill for you. copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. ♪go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators, that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma . it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tel

arthel: the president presented his proposal on immigration and already there is pushback.hat is the white house saying? >> they are defending the offer amidst attacks from the left and right. the so-called dreamers, those brought to this country illegally as children. to allow them a path to citizenship ranging between 10 10-years. conservative groups claim that's amnesty. >> the political reality is we have to come up with a deal. this is a deal we put forward for these daca recipients. there are education requirements, good moral character requirements. the bigger piece of this is securing the border. reporter: the white house says as part of that deal it wants $25 billion for a border call and an end to chain migration and the visa lottery system. eric: the president's immigration plan is facing pushback from democrats and republicans. this morning house majority leader kevin mccarthy said a deal could be done. >> the president is the one who showed leadership in this. to solve this problem we are going to have to have compromise. no one will get 100% of what they want.

cheryl: them a pushback on that.illary clinton was winning on diversity and she didn't get it. >> a liquid and won the election in the popular vote. with 3 million on my side than the republican side. donald trump might be president of the united states today that he wanted on a technicality. he won an electoral college technicality and you know it. >> you get all the electoral votes are the big states. should lose every time. cheryl: president trump is the president so we'll have to see how that affects the mid-terms. thank you for getting up early. appreciate it. we're apologizing again for the construction. lauren: no construction in the studio. what happens when the lights go out as the biggest consumer electronics show on the planet? >> to try to see what is going on. crypto currencies today after a report that south korea wants to shut down bitcoin. you are watching "fbn:am." ♪ the great emperor penguin migration. trekking a hundred miles inland to their breeding grounds. except for these two fellows. this time

he saw the fallout when he fired to fire james comey, he saw the pushback from his own team when he wasaking an effort to fire robert mueller and that's the kind of thing he keeps in mind but this is an unpredictable president. i think there are those around him that if he gets frustrated, it could come to the top of his mind again or make a move again. >> okay, we'll take a quick break and be right back. we do whatever it takes to fight cancer. these are the specialists we're proud to call our own. experts from all over the world, working closely together to deliver truly personalized cancer care. expert medicine works here. learn more at cancercenter.com whhe's happy.im? your family's finally eating vegetables thanks to our birds eye voila skillet meals. and they only take 15 minutes to make. augh! (family giggling) oh my. birds eye voila! so veggie good. >>> all right, we're following the breaking news, i want to get back to our specialist right now. shawn turner, listen carefully to what the attorney general, jeff sessions, said today. >> we expect -- no, we demand the highest level

a lot of pushback from conservatives concerned over the fund go for the military. that we heard from many senators over here. lindsey graham saying he is concerned about that and of course the thorniest issue is that this has been really entangled with the fight over immigration. the demands p.m. democrats had over immigration. the big question that many democrats are facing, will they get blamed if they will hold that line on immigration saying i won't vote for any government spending bill, short term or otherwise, if it does not address the demands over daca. >> thanks very much. president trump says time is running out for an immigration bill. let's to go jim acosta. he is at the white house for us. what are they saying? is a shutdown now likely on the way? >> reporter: they're not saying shutdown is likely. what they're saying is that they're trying to work toward a short term spending deal. that they'll keep the government running at this point. we should point out on a separate track, they're trying to solve this immigration issue. that the chief of staff joh

this current push for a referendum coming from well i would say there's always been a fair level of pushback against arlen's abortion laws but i would say the catalyst for this big push that we're thing was that in twenty twelve when thirty one year old indian dentists. and died after complications after being refused a abortion and an irish hospital she presented at seventeen weeks with. a septic miscarriage i was told early on in the process even though she'd request an abortion that that wouldn't be possible because there was still a feeling of the doctor's hands were tied and a nurse informed her that this was a catholic country and after that there was massive outrage from the news broke and the movement that we're seeing now is culminated really in the past here too in protest massive protests in the streets of. oakland all over the country by our people around the world and it's kind of stemmed from the spots but the pressure on the irish government to put forth this referendum so these current laws have a very significant effect on women's health in ireland oh yeah absolutely and wom

there's been less pushback on that. in washington we might call a kind of form of confirmation. >> i want to talk about some of the more serious charges outlined in "the new york times" today that deal with investigation by the special counsel robe the nor times has some incredible detailing. i want to read to you and i know you read the report, that the special counsel has received handwritten notes from former choof of staff reince priebus showing how he talked to him and called on him and he was not under investigation and then "the new york times" reporting that even some of president trump's own white house lawyers tried to -- took the extraordinary step of misleading mr. trump about whether he had the authority to remove him. his own lawyers. >> you know, what's a lesson from the watergate investigat n investigation, from the white water investigation and more. often problems from the white house involve a crime, not a coverup. there's also evidence in this reinforces the arguments and allegations that james comey

this is going to get a lot of pushback from that wing. look, if senator dick durbin, the democratic whip, says this is not credible and can't move forward, we're not at a compromise. the definition of compromise would be something that makes both parties mad. >> it is fascinating. this is how a large deal is supposed to be done. they have come this far. one of the things that is open is comprehensive immigration reform. what happens to the 11 million in this country. this is signature. >> it will be interesting to see if any of the moderates come forward and support this. they have not as of yet. john, a.b., thanks so much. we will carry the president's address at the world economic forum live at 8:00 eastern time. remember, it is in the midst of breaking news overnight about the fact that the president wanted to fire robert mueller. >> be sure to watch "cuomo on prime time" tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern. >>> a mother speaking out about her own daughter's final moments. it is heartbreaking. [ click, keyboard clacking ] [ click, keyboard cl

the most obvious interpretation would be that this is a pushback against the allegations that have been made consistently for the last eighteen months about so-called russian troll forms influencing elections across the west and it's interesting to see that the languages that they're advertising for are the blend which of iran and of course north korea and russia so that would be a bit of a sort of give away about which countries they want to be targeting having said that though the timing is interesting because for sure the west has been running these so-called troll farms against other countries as well for a long time and so are they just trying to expand their operations by developing this new software or are they trying to disingenuously suggest to people that actually have done it before only the big bad russians or big bad chinese have run troll farms and are beginning to develop this software was a big mystery isn't it where those search software would be a threat it's all whether it would be snooping it's one to try and influence people's attitudes certain issues of course so t

those people legal assistance.sotalthought santa clara county and other bay area communities might pushback, ice deputy director human says that, "ice will continue its efforts to protect jobs for american workers by eliminating unfair competitive advantages for companies that exploit illegal immigration."wednesday afternoon, kron 4 visited four differnet 7-11s here in sonoma county but employees declined to speak with us. in petaluma, charles clifford kron 4 news. (vicki) rescuers are facing a difficult task one day after mudslides crushed homes and killing 17 people in southern california. (grant) heavy rains early tuesday caused rivers of mud and debris to run down from hillsides in santa barbara county, demolishing homes in the affluent seaside community of montecito... just weeks after wildfires ravaged the area. (vicki) as of right now over a dozen people are still missing,,,(grant) from our partners at c-n-n r

there is pushback from democrats and republicans. we will hear more on the plans for america very soon. the president said -- is set to deliver his first state of the union address on tuesday. caroline shively, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> hundreds of schools across the country are trying to keep kids off their cell phones and learning during school. >> in the bay area one high school is changing the way that teenagers use their phones by keeping them locked up. >> we are joined by the san lorenzo high school principal allison sylvester. wheeler reached out to you because of a study that said students who spend more time on them our overall less happy and more depressed compared to others. are you seeing that as well? >> absolutely. that is one reason why the product was created and why we are taking the initiative and piloting the cell phone free distraction free school day. >> how does it work?>> you would come in and we would take your cell phone and put it in this pouch. we will lock the pouch and give it back. you will then keep it with

the homeland security secretary facing anger and pushback after again saying she can't remember whether the president used a vulgarity about african nations. >>> good morning and welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. i'm not sure how your health would hold up, but mine would not hold up well after an hour of questioning before the white house press corps. we'll discuss that. wednesday, january 17th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. three days until a government shutdown. house republicans introduced a short-term spending bill last night to fund the government through february 16th. it includes six years of funding for the children's health insurance program or c.h.i.p., and delays famous obamacare taxes. republicans hope it puts pressure on democrats to support the bill. right now even some republicans oppose it. >> the chairman of the hard right freedom caucus, mark meadow, says there are enough nos and undecide, that it will not pass with enough gop votes. many came out with stopgap funding without a long-term fix for daca. d.r.e.a.m.ers were brought here illegally

through him advertising his resume to the world, as we heard a moment ago, does the president his pushback, does it help or hurt him? >> it is very hard to say. i mean, honestly, it does seem bizarre that the president of the united states has to defend himself as having gone to a college, and having made money in business. the question is what is he defending himself against. clearly he's been hurt by this description of him, he feels it is necessary to strike back, but you know the thing about him is very predictable. if you hurt him, he's going to strike back, whether it is in his interest or not. and, you know, he's very narcissistic and demands loyalty, and he clearly feels he's been insulted. so immediately insults back. now, it does raise questions all over the world about, you know, again, how capable he is of handling the pressures of the most difficult job in the world. that's not to say he's not smart. he's obviously smart. the man created a business and took some money from his father and built on it, and he's been through lots of ups and downs. so -- and there is no question t

there is some pushback towards this. we will try to hear some choices and hear what some parents and other individuals have to say about this. >> i bet you will get a tearful on that. very interesting. thank you. >>> a vallejo school district has a huge budget deficit and are facing millions of dollars in cuts. tonight at a special meeting, the school board is expected to make the first round of job cuts. $8 million needs to be cut from the upcoming budget and the vallejo times herald says trustees will be asked to eliminate dozens of jobs to save $4.3 million. the biggest cuts will be in teaching jobs. the school district plans to get rid of 32 teaching spots but they say they may not need to let everyone go because there may be enough people retiring and resigning at the end of the year. >>> hayward police are asking for the public's help after arresting a convicted sex offender accused of posing as a youth basketball coach. police arrested melvin fleming after being alerted by the parents of a young basketball player

with all of this pushback from kuroda, what is the outlook for the rest of 2018? >> exactly.e asked about that before the end of this press conference today. he does not appointed not have much time left. his current term expires in april. we would expect to be hearing in the near future some rumblings if he is not going to be reappointed. the outlook for the rest of the year is one question mark hanging over things. they seem divided on whether the boj will normalize policy or will tighten policy. the economists we surveyed were .venly split on that in the near-term, we expect to see kuroda and lots of opportunities for him to talk. anna: thank you. kuroda not at the point to push policy exit. let's get to one of our other big stories. it is a global story. president trump has dealt a giant blow to the renewable energy industry, slapping tariffs on imported solar panels. that areed up to 30% exported elsewhere into the united states. , bloomberg's top asia editor joins us from hong kong. and some of the american allies, why are they calling these rejectionist moves? what is

jeff, why all the pushback now? >> that's a great question because it has been a slow pushback indeed. when the president said those comments last thursday, the white house did not deny that he said that. this has been a slow denial over the past two days. those two senators now saying on friday that they couldn't recall what he said, they came out on sunday saying they do not recall what he said. his homeland security secretary also said that. the president said he had strong words about this but he did not use that particular vulgar expression. wolf, regardless of all of this, the underlying factor is the week here is beginning in a much different place than just a week ago when it seemed there was an agreement being reached between democrats and republicans on daca. those young immigrants who came here through no fault of their own, whose time is essentially expiring here. this is all wrapped up in that government funding bill that ends on friday. but wolf, it's hard to imagine how they can even be on that with t

el komander is kind of their big star, but as far as pushback, it is not as much as you might think.you think about gangster rap here. yes, there are people who are upset about it but for the most part, it has become part of the sort of musical landscape and i think narcocorridos in the same way have become part of the mexican musical landscape, with tradition going back quite a ways. julia: focusing on the entertainment business now, and this week's game changer is charles king. carol: he was the first black partner at hollywood power agency william morris endeavor. julia: and now he is financing films in hollywood. carol: here is reporter lucas shaw. lucas: he is a guy from atlanta who went to vanderbilt and then howard law school and then worked in the mailroom of one of the oldest agencies in hollywood. he was inspired by barry diller, a couple of moguls who took the same path. agencies have been the way to rise in hollywood, and he became the first black partner at the william morris endeavor company after it merged. after 15 or 20 years in hollywood, he fulfilled his dreams of

anger, pushback after again saying she can't remember whether the president used a vulgarity about african nations. her answer on that has continued to evolve, though, whether she said the president was using norway as an example of merit-based immigration. that debate is not over. >>> thanks for getting an early start with us. i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. nice to see you bright and early. wednesday, january 17th, 5:00 a.m. exactly in east. there are three days to go on a government shutdown. on capitol hill, the sides are farther apart. house republicans last night introduced a short-term spending bill that would fund the government through february 16th. it includes six years of funding for the children's health insurance program. it delays various unpopular obamacare taxes. republicans hope the add-ons put pressure on democrats to support the bill. right now, even some republicans oppose it. >> the chairman of the hard right house freedom caucus, mark meadows, says there are enough nos and undecideds among members that the measure won't pass with just gop votes. meantime, d

breitbart perhaps facing some pushback on this, and a lot of folks kind of wedged in between support for trump and support for bannon. >> sarah, normally the news cycle for this presidency moves really fast, but does this book and the questions it raises feel different? >> well, it's a meaty book. there is a lot of material in it, and certainly the book has raised a lot of questions about different aspects of trump presidency whether the meeting in trump tower, whether that was more improper than perhaps the trump administration has led on, whether steve bannon is more antagonistic towards the white house than we believed before, whether president trump is less fit for office than perhaps his past tweets and public demeaner has suggested. these are all questions that the book has raised, and there's a reason why it hasn't gone away, it's because the white house hasn't sufficiently addressed some of the questions that the book has raised. the white house has said that the book is fake news, that it's a garbage book by a garbage author, steven mil every said this morning. but they have

. >> interesting there, bit of pushback from a usually reliable ally. you may remember south carolina's governor an early proponent of the president's campaign in 2016 and whose estate has recently opened a 380 million dollar samsung facility, calling the president's decision to impose these tariffs on imported washing machines a bad decision. likely one we will see more of. >> bret: tested there in davos davos. the remaining 11 countries in the trans-pacific partnership, the tpp, have revised their agreement in the wake of the u.s. withdrawal. leaders of canada and india came out against the protectionism in the global economy today. president trump withdrew the u.s. from the tpp right after his inauguration. google talk with the white house legislative director here in mi. up next, secretary of state says russia is to blame for the use of chemical weapons in syria. first here's what's some of our fox affiliates are covering. in louisville, shooting a high school in southwest kentucky leads to students dead and 17 wounded. the 15-year-old suspect taken