sweeney. mr. romasco, he suggested that sun offers to enhance their increase social security in a variety of ways as they were between generations, why are they wrong? >> i think the issue is that as a false premise. basically we have a finite resources limited to the family have to fight over them. the issue is we all age. you know, when you are 20 and he ran in to the workforce, you have a long life of retirement. if you look at the intergenerational dvd, you are concerned about your life in family and parents and vice versa. the notion is not one of intergenerational conflict. we look at the data. the transfer of files is kind of different. we've seen massive wealth redistribution in this country over the last 30 years. it's a false premise. we are all in this together. we care for children. children don't want our parents to be burdened. we as grand parents don't want her children to be burdened. when you look at the intergenerational dynamics of families, protect the workers, we have an i

sweeney. efforts toed enhance or increase also security and a variety of ways as a war between the generations. why are they wrong? is it is athe issue false premise. basically, it says we have a finite amount of resources that are limited to these and we have to fight over it. the issue is we all age. when you're 20 and you enter the workforce, you have hopefully a long life for retirement and so forth. if you look at the intergenerational activity, your concern about your life and her family and her parents and her grandparents. and vice versa. of notion is not one intergenerational conflict. it should be solidarity. if we look at the data, the data doesn't say the transfer of wealth to old to young, it is kind of like different. it is bottom to top. we assume the most massive wealth distribution in this country over the last 30 years. is a false premise. we care for our children. our children don't want our parents to be burdened and we as grandparents and parents don't want our children to

sweeney. efforts toed enhance or increase also security and a variety of ways as a war between the generations. why are they wrong? is it is athe issue false premise. basically, it says we have a finite amount of resources that are limited to these and we have to fight over it. the issue is we all age. when you're 20 and you enter the workforce, you have hopefully a long life for retirement and so forth. if you look at the intergenerational activity, your concern about your life and her family and her parents and her grandparents. and vice versa. of notion is not one intergenerational conflict. it should be solidarity. if we look at the data, the data doesn't say the transfer of wealth to old to young, it is kind of like different. it is bottom to top. we assume the most massive wealth distribution in this country over the last 30 years. is a false premise. we care for our children. our children don't want our parents to be burdened and we as grandparents and parents don't want our children to

sweeney had. and the comment you made while making $50,000, and they need eight times annual income is savings can hardly take it out. the fact they don't make their income is leaving because are getting social security. social security is a much bigger part of retirement than for someone making $150,000 per year. retirement planning is really complicated. it depends what your income level is on the how many kids you had come are you single, married? is easy to take these rules of thumb and misapplied them. i'll say that for certain. they are safely the reasons they pointed out. physically demanding jobs can't make it to 65. the problem is it wasn't just the folks who retired at 62. what do we do that? one idea to encourage people to work longer i propose eliminating the social security payroll tax for workers age 62 and over. there's a carrot as well as a stick. >> excuse me to an arrest. that would mean their monthly check would not grow. i understand the difference is 63 now and 66 and you get

sweeney and the comments that you made. somebody making $50,000, they need eight times their savings. they are getting social security . it is a big heart of their retirement. retirement planning is really complicated. it depends on how many kids you have, all you single, are you married? it is easy to take these rules of thumb and misapply them. you how much savings a person should have. it is not eight times. we lower the retirement age back in the 1960's for precisely the reasons you pointed out. they cannot make it to 65. for those folks, i agree with you, 62 is fine. what do we do then? i propose limiting the social security payroll tax for workers aged 62 and over. the point is to give people a carrot as well as a stick. >> that would mean their monthly check would not grow. i understand the difference now 66.3 and a 70 oh gets more because they have paid in. >> that is not true. i did a study looking at a 62- year-old who chooses to delay retirement and pay an extra year of taxes. for each additional year of tax, s b

brigid sweeney write about this for crain's. is this simply because the economy has been improving and consumer spending is amped up? > >that is certainly part of it. as we probably all know, the story since the recession has been that the high end has recovered very well and that discounters have recovered very well. and that is particularly true in malls. the big fortress high end malls. they've gotten a lot of high end tenants. people are willing to spend again and that's certainly making them experience a kind of nice resurgence. > >what metrics do you look at? how much of the growth are they seeing? > >the real concrete ones that we can look at are the 9 biggest publicly traded mall reits. > >real estate investment trusts that own malls. > >exactly. the big mall owners in the country. they have to report their occupancy. and the average occupancy of the 9 largest ones currently stands at 93 percent which is nearly an all time high. some of them are as high 99% leased which is pretty remarkable. > >and foot traffic too? spen

joining me now is our director of north american research, all sweeney. -- paul sweeney. tell us what is it that disney missed this year? >> disney had a great year but it was not as great as the year before. is tied to hitting targets year after year. it is revenue profit target. they had a good year and made a lot of money but down a little from the year before. highest paidt the list every single year, it's very well populated by a lot of media executives. they are extremely well compensated. >> what were the misses? there were record sales and profits but what were the misses? side, theybox office had problems with a couple of "the lone like ranger." it did not hurt the stock but they took a big write-down for that. as wellk a hit for that as the studio chiefs. the overall growth rate was good and the core business is good, the table network is performing well led by espn and the theme parks were a bright spot in fiscal 13 and have been strong coming out of the recession. they are making huge investments in the theme park business in china in particular. >> that's ver

it's sweeney's fourth year in a row at number one. >> big successes with the network, with the cablea partnership between marvel tv and abc studios and was instrumental in launching disney junior, now in 16 million households. >> anne sweeney is on top of her game. and has retained that perch for a long, long time. >> reporter: any surprises this year? >> we have a 23-year-old actress on our list. jennifer lawrence. she is in the biggest franchise in town, "the hunger games." >> reporter: other impressive females, beyonce, katy perry and taylor swift, coming in at 68. but don't forget about oprah, who's back in the top ten. >> this is a big rise for oprah. she has a great quote in the story where she says, i didn't know. it had been so long since i failed, i forgot what failure felt like. >> reporter: but failure is no option for these hollywood heavyweights. >> there's a perception that hollywood is very male. women are increasingly ruling hollywood. it's fantastic. >> reporter: for "good morning america," abbie boudreau, abc news, hollywood. >> anne sweeney looking so beautiful. co

here is paul sweeney. >> theater business as a starkly been a rocky business, a hit driven business.own a movie theater, you're dependent on hollywood. it tends to be quite a volatile business. the movie business has hung in there in terms of attendance over the last 5-10 years. theater operators recognize that movie attendance is somewhat flat. they come work with ticket prices. 3-d has been a big plus and maybe they have charged a 30% premium. some theaters are trying to bundle in a dvd or a download or some special seating or food arrangement designed to try to charge rein in pricing for that very small piece of that theatrical moviegoing audience that will pay for it. on the margin, it's a slight positive but it has not been a big mover for the industry. >> these guys have $2.2 billion in debt. >> the theater operators historically have had quite a bit of debt. these are good cash flow businesses. generally speaking, they have been able to support debt loads of 3x ibita. there is a risk associated with these names. a lot of their success is really tied to the success of hollywood

paul sweeney, you are the movie expert. let's start with "the wolf of wall street." that is the >> $10 million yesterday on christmas day. expectations are about $35 million through the weekend. it should be number one. >> that is solid. >> it is a three-hour movie. not something they can punch five or six shillings in a day. it is going to have a long life. >> tovey was, let's find a camera in here and give a lay of the land. -- tell you what, let's find a a camera in here and give a lay of the land. "the secret life of walter mitty," "grudge match, " that's kind of weird. the justin bieber movie. >> he has a built-in fan base, including my daughter. like 20 --omething 44 million twitter fans. he is doing something right. i should learn from him. as you look at these others, what jumps out at you? >> one of the big issues, "47 ronin" is a new picture. it looks like universal is talking about taking a right down on that movie. the initial expectations are below what they needed. >> people are pending key anna keanu -- are panning reeves. >> they do not even mention h

he she implored district is next to a book reading them preparation of sweeney said kumble has already begun here too. in the winter. there was no water in the teacher's job farmers lead pipes to supply water to pan. one such work is the duty cycle the total weight of the pipes connected by hand every year. he's so for two kilometers . one week later. mr slater was patti smith consumed with water year to year. he makes these efforts to keep walker sixteen. winter. recently the extremely cautious greater points. he's also beginning to come to these panties. if you would it. be wary. for wild animals. this is the hardest season of the year i was eighteen. use there are about two hundred g certain fields. snowy landscape. animals pictured herself. it's a quest for food. read your likes to tease survive by eating vegetation that grows in the path between patties compared to rise. this grass provides little nutrition. so the piece must keep eating it all day long. this recent number of seats to stop nearby where at least. rather than returning to the distant moon has increased the wall sinc

. >> i'm terry sweeney. happening now the ntsb hearing on the asiana aircraft near sfo is entering its sixth hour. you are looking live in washington d.c. snow canceled yesterday's hearing. the ntsb combining two days worth of testimony into just one. >> nbc bay area'sn@f4ç chase ca live in burlingame where they are closely monitoring the hearing. thank you, chase. >> reporter: as for the hearing in washington d.c., we can tell you that language barrier has been a problem because we're talking about translating between tree different languages -- english, korean, and mandarin. that has slowed down the hearings as well as caused confusion over exactly what question is being asked. we'll give you a quick peek inside here. this is where officials have gathered, mostly to watch the proceedings via live simulcast. there were a few victims, family members, and survivors who were expected to attend, but none of them, so far, has shown[

in pault to bring sweeney, who covers these companies for us as head of research. this is unheard of. we have not heard a story like this in a long, long time. what does this tell you? >> it tells me e-commerce is ofoming a much bigger part total retail sales. the commerce department has held that retail sales from e- commerce equates to 16% of retail sales. -- 6% of retail sales. that number is closer to 14%. it shows that retail sales via e-commerce sites is the absolute growth story. you are talking about the commerce department. estimated the growth online. thatvestors have long held retail sales on e-commerce are much higher than the government might be thinking. the government statistics might be lagging on what is going on in the marketplace. the data point we got this christmas season confirms that. whole retail ecosystem from the retailers to the theributors to the ups's of world got caught flat-footed. the bestn have processing system of amazon or ebay, but you are still dependent on these brick-and- mortar companies, which are ups and fedex and others an

so the review is to get lebanon's military three billion dollars in a lebanese president michel sweeney made the announcement after the funeral of senior lebanese politician muhammad should cop who was killed in a car bomb attack that i was a critic of books sitting president to charlotte's out in the lebanese militant group hezbollah attacks. no one has claimed responsibility for the bombing which it as allies claim iranian proxy hezbollah. saudi arabia and hezbollah are fighting on opposite sides in this serene conflict. saudi arabia's it to the lebanese army is seen as an attempt to counter iran's impact in lebanon which employs the law were in syria and its spillover into lebanon has created the regional proxy war. as far as was involved in the syrian war has resulted in the deaths of some three hundred organizations operate it. the dutch armed forces are under equipped to face multiple security challenges challenges that have been underlined by the blast that killed two top former finance minister and close aide to an ex premier who was the key saudi al i understood angry mourners

that will culminate in on the skin on next sunday then stick to my was still intact by monastic life sweeney and other members opened them up. memorial mass is still in jail. tuesday morning at the cruising in south africa's national hero church services are normally cheerful and exuberant here and still echoing through on the country. the tone is serious and somber on this day. a few kilometers away people gathered in front of monday lunch former home to pay their respects. so huggy kissy and it would allow us to the island. the sale will lie he was fifteen. he sighed but what i asked when is this today we have two sons african president jacob gillard called on the country to join together in mourning he attended a memorial match with members of the monday love family in johannesburg sinusitis. the us. as usual it also formation. this day of mourning is only the beginning. the memorial celebrations are expected to last for a whole week. sch was fun and i cannot detect it seems to happen is that the dnc to notice about the day of prayer announcement. it looked forward to it and go for band w

economic recovery of the year isn't it that somebody under way european commission is supporting sweeney has plans to set up a so called bad bank which would take around four point five billion euros of the bad loans. ten to three establishing trust in the system solutions for the new businesses will be safe in the country's economy will be on a steady path to recovery. germany's chemical industry has been holding its annual conference of the bellwether in the street is chemical their bony the rest assured to fall out of this year the sector doesn't seem to be optimistic about the outlook even though the past year itidn't work chemicals worth one hundred sixty five billion euro mickelson needed it most branches of jim and industry from aquaculture to medicine the second is the third most important in the country. but it has suffered from a drop in prices and lower worldwide demand. dc chemical sales rose on the sand expectations a slightly higher to twenty four team he will soon mauresmo didn't really expect a huge recovery the emerging markets in asia latin america on strong enough for

sweeney bruce help each other out. me not be a life of luxury. there's no running water or electricity but for residents like and i'm not a problem we have an aunt to meet the time and really i mean i need not be now we just got everything here. but dough should meet their palms hear me how big these numbered. well they've lived here for years now the city council has been fighting to get them off the land these aren't proper houses and it is in the residential area of the seine and the keys are unsafe for any human son and they could collapse at any moment for it. it's an argument that this president simply doesn't buy one antonio park has lived on the hill from the guilt from within eight years. he believes the city is old for exaggerating the dangers here to help developers get their hands on a layout that i'm actually one of the fifth in the defense here. and i played it comes to speaking to somebody. it made it even beats that the vix to protect their groove on. they need to be done even if the news he's willing to do everything to keep on l

indefensible the same course and that the religion of islam was not on trial the judge mr justice sweeney said that the defendant's claims that they were soldiers of allah did not amount to a defence to the challenge of the dead the jury is expected to begin deliberations on thursday. as you. russia is to help ukraine on to its financial woes by many as fifteen billion us dollars by slashing my twisted said the price in which it still is key and natural gas the move prompted street protests from ukrainians to save the country is meeting that the kremlin's but it's a new way from the european union the new agreement with russia comes just weeks after ukrainian president and heritage pulled out of the trade deal with the eu move which prompted the biggest demonstrations in ukraine since the country's two thousand and four orange revolution. russian president putin says the heat from his country comes with no strings attached. zaire the team. and more. awe of. behemoth. do it like it. . in the second snakes the week as the new york city looking like a winter wonderland. central park was espe

who would have more intellectually sweeney in about thirty minutes man the meantime all to pray for our uk. here is this all sure going underground and on our team to nationalist or even of the veteran to realize he could no longer live in a man's body. it's coming up short the room one member of st petersburg legislative assembly is trying to get child beauty pageants and in russia started with his hometown appeal. i couldn't agree more with this gem on this issue is can the pack to settle the per ton of pressure on children to achieve something absolutely pointless. also pedophiles dream come true and or will very very creepy acquired the creepy because with the like are not human beauty is reted to so you try to make children to the pole and wear bathing suits to legislate active poses difficult it was the children and it's disgusting. although the packets are also sort of stupid at least the participants are all adults. because beauty pageants are obvious to relay the sexuality should be able to participate in them until you reach the age of consent in your country or otherwise is j

. >> paul sweeney. >> 6:40 a.m. london. croatian town is cashing for hbo'sg a backdrop smash hit "game of thrones." fans are traveling there and boosting the local economy. is a city nestled against the adriatic sea. it has been a hit with tv crews and tourist. the medieval time -- medieval town features and the last season of "game of thrones congo thrones,"f and now they are trying to cash in. $75, she runs a tour and draws crowds from across the globe. a lot of people from australia and america, especially younger people who know about the show new the city through that. that sort of introduces them and they want to come here to see where it was filmed. is in thetory middle ages when it was an important trading hub. and damaged by yugoslav troops during the war of independence. now it was to restore its place on the global tourist map. they are hoping that the show will help spread the word. >> sticking with the film references, t rivet -- tv references, if you thought the invisibility cloak was finished with "harry pott

all three angles covered for you -- paul sweeney, cristina alesci and matt harrigan. what are we going to see? >> investors are looking at this stock not as an explosive growth story but as a steady dividend payer like other rivals out there right now paying dividends. that's what's going to be attractive to investors about the story. that said, it still needs to grow topline revenue. you need some growth in this stock but it's not going to cover more people going to theaters. friday -- to come it's going to come from getting more money from the people to go to theaters. >> so my ticket prices are going to go up? >> they hope to provide more services at the theater when you get there. perhaps a bar. >> that would get me there. >> now we are talking. all sweeney, what is amazing to me is that people actually want to go to the movies and watch anything they want to watch on their own tv screen. they can watch anything they want on netflix, why are they paying to go to the theater? >> there are still that community experience of seeing a story along with other people in

indefensible the same course and that the religion of islam was not on trial the judge mr justice sweeney said that the defendant's claims that they were soldiers of allah did not amount to a

sweeney. what can we expect? >> we will find that content is king.the things they executives and hollywood are sitting and noticing as there is more demand for the content than ever before. not just traditional broadcast networks or cable, also internet enabled distribution systems such as netflix and hulu and amazon. they are writing the big checks for hollywood content. it has been a good time to be a content owner and hollywood. >> the content, the battle is on mobile. i can go to the website and decide i want to see that. when you had tv -- >> a that's correct. consumers are adapting to new technology especially mobile technology. sommers once a web and where they wanted and on what device. media companies have to adapt. the growthdriver for and usage of content as well as much relation. all ofstarting to see the media companies charge crate thatand online experience really capture how consumers are consuming media. >> was hot stuff right now? original content? >> we are seeing across the spectrum whether hbo's or basic cable channels across the

. >> paul sweeney, talking about the ipo involving amc. as we mentioned pricing at $18 a share.ood to see you again. mania.up, drone 24 states are competing to see of drones could be used for business purposes envisioned by amazon. can the system deliver the goods? we will look at that when "bottom line" continues in just a moment. ♪ >> jeff bezos is not the only one with a the idea for commercial drone used. two dozen states are competing to run the centers for testing the technology. megan hughes looks at how the competition is sizing up. part of thell preparation for a decision on opening the skies to commercial drones in 2015. here is a look at who is vying to run a test center. texas is included, north carolina, california, oklahoma, and the states that are chosen will be responsible to build and run the centers. the idea is private researchers will pay to use them and tested their drones. for the states, it could mean our jobs and it may position them to lure manufacturers. it could includes sending packages but also spotting forest fires, shooting movies, rulesing seeds,

. >> paul sweeney, always appreciate your insight. i send it back to you, emily.nghave news. the nsa's phone surveillance program is probably unconstitutional, we have a ruling. the plaintiff can probably show that this program violates the fourth amendment which is the right to privacy. a gun -- a judge has ruled that it is probably unconstitutional which means a lawsuit can continue. we'll continue to bring any details as we have been but but this could be a violation of the fourth amendment. we will have more of "bloomberg west," after this. ♪ >> welcome back to "bloomberg -- quick update on the breaking news. a u.s. judge has ruled that the nsa phone surveillance program, the one that was revealed by the former contractor edwards noted could be unconstitutional, and could violate the fourth amendment. that is the right to privacy. this means that a pending lawsuit can go forward because this judge has ruled that this program by the nsa is probably unconstitutional. we will continue to cover the story on bluebird television throughout the day. --y tuned for any

it is weird for mike rogers massive security risk and allison sweeney is here from the biggest loser. she is not and she will tell us how you can lose weight before the holiday tips. turns out during the holidays you eat a lot. the company hiring seasonal workers and we are playing basketball with shaquille o'neal because he cannot be stopped he claims, but he has not seen elizabeth hasselbeck. i can't wait for that match up. : >> another live look at the memorial for nelson mandela in johannesburg, south africa. the ceremony getting underway an hour late. right now his grandchildren are paying tribute to the hero. in attendance, four american presidents. president obama will speak in the next hour. we are streaming the entire ceremony. you can watch it live on foxnews.com. >>> kanye west will be performing on his tour. it is similar to going to war he says. during an interview he says he puts his life at risk when he's on stage comparing his musical antics to that of a police officer or soldier. >> if i slip on my leg, you never know. i think about my family and i'm like, wow, this i

new york time, we will talk about amc and its initial public offering with paul sweeney of bloombergtries. we will see why people are still willing to pay for a movie ticket when they can watch most movies in the comfort of their own homes. that is on "bottom line coming up in about 90 minutes. >> thank you. the rock 'n roll hall of fame announced its 2014 inductee's in the performance. category, cat stevens, peter gabriel, hall and oates, kiss, nirvana, and linda ronstadt. at the ceremony will take place thursday, april 10 at the barclays center in brooklyn, new york. -- theharassment president of the rock 'n roll hall of fame foundation joins me now. we've got nascar. i used to work at william morris. there is a theme, img worldwide. let's go back. before you became the head of the rock 'n roll hall of fame foundation, you had a variety of jobs in the world of entertainment. start us off with your love of music and how that has transitioned through madison square garden -- i want to mention the concerts for new york. kid, i realized that i had zero musical aptitude, but i used a lo

i'm gonna do a concert version of "sweeney todd" with them in march. >> jimmy: are you really?t together. >> we can hang out, we can do all sorts of other things. we can dance more. >> jimmy: we can dance -- i mean there's some many great clubs -- the one thing that i know about you is that you're such a good clubber. >> i'm such a big clubber. >> jimmy: me, too, i've always out, never ends. >> never ends, never stay at home, always out, always dressed up like this. absolutely, i go round -- >> jimmy: emma, i have to ask you. ready? >> yes. >> jimmy: i have to ask you. explain this. look at this. you were at the chinese theater. are you passed out? >> no. >> jimmy: from a night of clubbing? [ laughter ] >> no, this is -- okay -- >> jimmy: explain yourself. >> this is a strange -- very strangest event i've ever been at. where they put your hands and your feet into -- you know the -- >> jimmy: yes, amazing. >> it's a wonderful thing. but when you come to think about it, literally is quite eccentric. because what they ask you to do is get all dolled up and then put parts of your b

to wind sweeney and grass that increased in mourning. the nelson mandela this morning is getting and then was the team's thousand of land across the nation. to me t t not dampen spirits of the memorial ceremony on the country was seen as a blessing from the ancestors will contain some the day this was a good day. daddy leaves that. hope all will continue. what happened deputies will he need teachers on the tin man evidence bits of reconciliation in iraq a bomb and raul castro shook hands obama described montana as a giant of history. nelson mandela. we all went in the hospital and relatives it's true. it shows we can say. break into the world wouldn't you the conflict with the peace and justice he was the seat with the cinnamon need to stop african president jacob soon as he wants. the soon set to begin dancing scene around to look at all the attention nelson and emma received a nobel peace prize twenty years it is tuesday. it is here in some way to the team made its last appearance street gangs lying in state utility. the bad. on sunday

of cool mourners from all spheres of mandela's life for presents and those widow and his ex wife sweeney sat in front of the coffin alongside his relatives were celebrities religious leaders and politicians as well as former political prisoners who served mainly in iowa. barrow my dear brother. my mental my dd. most of the other. my life. oh boy. i don't know who you don't the total so to win streak he celebrated the great freedom fighter and political leaders. his grandchildren were there to remind everyone that he was also agreed that family man but the costs and to the outbound. a classic case study ten. yet it a sense of humor. why must you say but it's tony's allows off he was sitting at his seat in the best fall as it did that to boot. the best that made us a gal atlantic as a scout friends. service was also an opportunity for some tip of south africa's current leadership to continue mandela's legacy. i know it you'll do you'll read them so much that you really liked it. i would want it to get in and and and and and one nation. this is what stats on monday but she exists. it is our

so i guess people are listening to allison sweeney who is saying get throughout and exercise.ht now. if you're going to be part-time at sports authority, you get the same benefits if you were full time. >> cheryl casone, thanks so much. ff jobhunt at foxnews.com. thank you very much. straight ahead, first it was your insurance, then it was your doctor. now millions could lose their prescriptions? thanks, obamacare. we'll explain. plus jordan sparks, one of our favorite all-time guests, knows what it's like to get attacked in the media. what does she think of carrie underwood being picked on over "the sound of music"? she's here >>> good morning. it's tuesday, december 10. i'm elisabeth hasselbeck. lost health insurance, check. doctor lost, check. and now another obamacare shocker. millions of americans may also lose their prescriptions, too? what? >>> and if you weren't a fan of kanye west, this probably not going to help you. >> and if i slipped and my leg happened, like you never know. i think about my family. i'm like wow. this is like, you know -- this is like being a poli

it sits in any combat to the key question about how to react and ask rick while quinn sweeney t stay calm and not panic but these parts it's neat to be educate is still in awe of the axis sites that sell actually our government to have the scum exercise for us pay excise cut to prevent the cell phone to present yourself to a second that flow but i didn't go out to get the pup in to say the nest at kate. gasol is he on the first floor unit is open space. as you can go outside and i was a good read if you did become thailand's out to be shaky like ten of twenty seconds using his new carseat to your staff can run to the puppet plays wheat in twenty seconds. yes you can do that but you feel you on the poker players like six ruling that the young to follow up. the most important thing is do you find a sceptic on an open so i commenced with the issue hiding stuff under the task hua right next to that asked the pope it was a triangle seventy ok again is baby pens our house was new at that. it went to the venue of us involvement is not to say ppl s and in the basket may you find a very shaky

. >> i was speaking to paul sweeney, and he said attendance 1%, but overall revenue is up one percent1%. prices are up, and enough people are still going. >> what is the timing of the deal? >> next week, and $18 to $20 is what we are looking for in the range. >> a lot of ipos have been going higher than the range. we will find out. amc. when we come back, we'll find out if investors have any reservations about this hotel chain -- hilton. they just went public in a big way. my partner, erik schatzker will be speaking to look and ceo chris nassetta. stay with us. ♪ >> first. bloomberg. choice tont obama's be the next vice chairman of the fed, the former bank of israel governor, stanley fischer, according to people familiar with the matter. it is the only thing tom keene can talk about today, and you are not alone. everyone i have spoken to on the street says this is the man who knows what he is talking about. he was an advisor to bernanke and draghi. >> that is part of the team. stanley fischer was the academic at m.i.t.. mentora professor, the for governor druggie of the ecb of thernor

paul sweeney is with me now.family but four people watching, the same content from one account, that is what netflix considers changing? >> it is. one of the things netflix is trying to do is a stealth price increase. the are trying to maximize revenue per customer household. right now, it is one flat charge her household erie to the extent there are multiple users of netflix, they want to be able to charge and give the consumer a better service by allowing multiple views of netflix in the household. they will have to pay for it. >> the last time next flick stride to change its pricing strategy, it was the difference between what you could download and the disks you got. it was a pr disaster. they had to come out and apologize. are goingised they down this road again. >> you are right it was a disaster two years ago. the company has recovered. they said they feel like they are part of the way back. what you are seeing is the company reacting conservatively and doing a small test to a limited number of users. for

we're going to bring in paul sweeney. are you surprised by the performance this weekend?seeing the first "anchorman" and thinking eh. onthey were counting word-of-mouth to drive traffic. the 27, 20 $8 million for the weekend, they were looking for more like $40 million to $45 million. it was not for lack of trying. will ferrell was everywhere promoting the movie. the fact is, it is a very competitive time of year. this is the most competitive release window we have seen for christmas. they have the number to get to make it a success? when i think about will ferrell door,o -- went door to but it's not like the studio was spending a ton of money. he was going on every random show, he was at a curling competition at an ice cream parlor. >> a goes back to the issue if you want to promote a movie, buy ads on thursday night to promote your movie. >> are really -- are people really tuning in? >> what we are seeing out of a mix of is traditional broadcast cable television the tried and true way and a lot of internet advertising, word-of-mouth, facebook, so on and so forth. openin

sweeney, thank you so much. ceo of steinway. just recently sold to john paulson. much more coming up on "bloomberg surveillance." point $5r, four trillion. u.s. stock market capitalizations of far in 2013 $4.5 trillion. we are streaming on your tablet, your phone, and bloomberg.com. ♪ >> good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance." i'm tom keene. alix steel and scarlet fu are with me. here are the headlines with alix steel. >> in the ukraine rightly stormed independence square to dismantle a camp built by protesters, despite please by western diplomats for the government to not use force. the demonstrations began almost three weeks ago when the country's president rejected a trade agreement with the eu. to bidfricans have begun farewell to nelson mandela. his body will lie in state the next three days in pretoria. the government expects as many as 2000 people and our will file past his casket. his body will be transported saturday to a village where he spent part of his childhood. mandela's funeral will take place sunday. david ortiz has been named the major

finally, john sweeney, executive vice president fidelity is optimal for her full advisory services for fidelity of developed the best research available in america's retirement security. thank you rejoining us. your written statements will be entered into the record. we appreciate you limiting your oral testimony. but ample time for questions. mr. romasco, please begin. [inaudible] [inaudible] -- we thank you for holding this hearing on social security's role as one of the nation most important family protection programs. my name is rob romasco, member of aarp all volunteer board of directors and i'm honored to serve as aarp's chairman. when we think about social security, return to picture retired people. they are indeed the majority of those receiving anaphase. babylon is a critical important function. social security is far more. it protects working men and women throughout their lives from the risk that can lead to the loss of livelihood such as death or disability. we may not think of social security as a family income protection program, but that is exactly what it is. picture th

john sweeney, executive vice president of fidelity is advisory services available and retirement security. thank you for joining us. written statements entered into the record. we appreciate you keeping a testament to the allotted five minutes. mr. romasco, please begin. [inaudible] >> more than 37 million members, thank you for holding this hearing on social security roll one of the nation's most important family protective programs. my name is rob romasco. adam everett to your her an honor to serve as the direct terror. when we think about social security, we tend to picture retired people. they are indeed a majority of those receiving benefits. that alone is a critical important function that social security is far more. it protects working men and women throughout their lives in the risk that can lead to the loss of livelihood such as death or disability. we may not think of social security for family income protection program, but that's exactly what it is. picture this, more than 4 million social security recipients are children. in fact -- >> as you may fear my closer? punic surely

we brought our barber sweeney todd in. >> when we disappear in that trapped door. >> you guys like the look. >> is it itchy? >> past that stage? >> now just the grubby stage. >>> we want to begin on a more serious note with the new rossen reports in the wake of the deadly train derailment. officials say there's technology that could prevent accidents like this. today's national investigative correspondent jeff rossen is here with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, no official cause of this accident over the weekend but investigators are looking at speed and possible human error here. now there's a state of the art commuter system that can literally override the engineer and take control of the train to make sure it's not speeding or going somewhere it shouldn't. this morning, the federal government wants it installed nationwide to make us all safer. officials believe speed was a factor when this commuter train took a curve and went off the rails. but experts claim revolutionary technology could make accidents like this a thing of the past. >> state of the art collision avoi

. >> i'm terry sweeney.u, chase.