the trumps, the patriarch, his children, the american corporation. never before has a president been so rich and his complex web of corporations is sounding alarms. >> it a very disconcerting conflict of interest. >> trump has financial interests around the world. while putting together his cabinet, he found time to meet with business partners in india. >> he is a businessman. >> that is what worries many. trump knows that as president, he is not bound by the same conflict of interest laws as other government officials. one example of an already apparent conflict is the new trump hotel and washington, d.c. trump is leasing the government property from a government agency for $3 million a year. he finance construction with a $170 million loan from deutsche bank. the german bank meanwhile has been fined $14 million for mismanaging securities. can the justice department remain neutral? >> how are his personal financial interests potentially conflicting with the national interests of the united states? >> donald trump has gone on the offensive, often a st

set as a testament to many people, and i want to thank the ashkenazi acquisitions corporation, the union station redevelopment corporation, american express, and a host of our preservation partners including the capitol hill restoration society, the d.c. preservation league, and the committee of 100 on the federal city. we have been very proud. thank you. [applause] stephanie: we have been very proud to work with all of you in assembling a preservation plan for the first time for this historic train station as well as on its restoration project. we first got involved with union station several years ago when we named the station to our national treasures program. this is one of our signature programs and it is a portfolio of nationally significant places across the united states where the national trust is working in partnership to address preservation challenges. we believe that older buildings and our communities are best served when they are kept in active service to the communities for their original purpose. union station is doing that today and then some, as a dynamic transportation hub. all of this was made possible by all

the rest of us have to pay for. they will try to hold on no matter what you guys try to do to simplify things, right? >> one advantage we have, is that the corporate rate, the american corporate rate is 35%. european average 23%. at 35% rate, any deduction is very, very, valuable. trump wants to take that to 15. you made every deduction worth half as much. it is easier to give up things that are only half as valuable and, the whole approach, both paul ryan's approach, brady ways and means chairman, trump's, very similar, dramatic reduction in marginal tax rates, full expensing this is very pro-growth. david: right. >> if you think i had something over here i liked, the new package is a big improvement. david: the new package as you mentioned there have been a bunch of people who really care about the issue of simplification, lowering tax rates, people like you, and think do, you guys i guess do have a blueprint you could put on donald trump's desk from day one, right? >> absolutely. and it looks a lot like what donald trump endorsed and put out during the campaign. there is not a lot of difference between trump's approach and chairman brady and paul ryan's approach

the united states if my memory is correct. i think it is high time that corporate america understand they cannot get the benefits of being american corporations while at the same time turning their backs on america's working class. my recollection, and they may not have that 100% right, but some years ago united technologies have the resources to provide a severance package to its former ceo and yet they think they can save some money by shutting down the plant plann indiana moving to mexico and hiring people there for $3 an hour. i will do everything i can to stop those types of transactions and in that area, i look forward to working with him to tell corporate america you cannot keep running all over the world whether it is china or vietnam or god knows where searching for the cheapest possible labor where you destroy the working class in this country. so i do look forward to this and the tariff may well be one of those options. but i think corporate america, which is doing phenomenally well by and large they are making huge profits and in a given year the corporations like general electric and others will not pay a nickel in t

the united states -- if my memory is correct. he said that i think with nabisco as well. i think it is high time that corporate america understands that they cannot get the benefits of being american corporations while at the same time they are turning their backs on america's working class. in the case of carrier, my recollection -- and i may not have it 100% right -- but i believe some years ago, not too many years ago, united technologies had the resources to provide $71 million severance package to its former ceo. $71 million. a golden parachute. and yet they think they can save some money by shutting down plants in indiana, moving to mexico and hiring people there for three dollars an hour. i will do everything i can to fight to stop those types of transactions. in that area, i look forward to working with mr. trump to tell corporate america, you know what? you cannot keep running all over the world whether it is china or vietnam or god knows where searching for the cheapest possible labor while you destroy the middle-class class and working class of this country. i do look forward to coming up with ideas that tell corporate america -- tariffs may well be one of them, may wel

we work with the biggest american corporations to protect all animals. a lot of people hear humane society of the united states and they just think dogs and cats. >> that's what i was going to say. i think of our statewide viewers think pets when they think the humane society or their little dog or cat or gerbil or what have you. it is important to note that wild and farm animals need federal protection and your help as well. >> absolutely. and, you know, just in the last year it's been quite a revolution. 200 of the biggest food retailers in the u.s., walmart, mcdonald's, safeway, every big named food retailer you can think of, fast food, grocery, all the all said they are going to stop buying eggs from producers who confine the hens in small cages. >> oh, goodness. >> called battery cages. 270 million hens are jammed in cages so tight they can't even turn around. whether you are a vegetarian or full-fledged carnivore, we all should agree that animals raised for food should be treated humanely. what a great revolution that we've been able to engineer wit

the $15 billion cruise giant getting blacks on corporate boards will mean taking action. >> it's requires proactive intervention and the reason is not necessarily because they might be trying to keep african americans out of the boards. it's just that the networks that get established and how people instances that there's a very small pool of african american candidates. so for example, a number of those larger corporations will have a criteria that says you have to be a sitting former ceo of a corporation of a certain size. well we all know there haven't been very african american ceos of large publicly traded companies so that kind of criteria will automatically predetermine you're not going to on it. >> donald feels it's the duty of directors to network to make sure they're actively working to bring in new blood. >> hopefully, you know, we can get the action on the boards we're on because the boards we're on were always directors and those directors were often on other boards. so we can plant names. we is suggest people and make introductions and we can do things to get them introduced to a pool of people that are very >> and those were great words of wisdom from arnold donald. over the next few

in europe and uc the painful fact and in that context selling drugs and hell with the american endeavor can corporation but i knew as going on around the time but there are things that one can say and some times that will display the just to finish tied. generally not a fallout with those set and then to make them profitable. >> right. with those in nurseries you have found some of the circumstances in suburbia. >> right. i am trying to but there were couples with m -- those who were killed. it basically nobody is immune but if a young person is in one of those areas does not challenge me. >> then you speak to the journalist. nt be so surprising somebody would be shot in the area. as that is not news. or when dog bites man and then say who else and what can we do about it? so one reporter said you become desensitized because said difference of williams and to discuss my product it has a conscious emission with power and privilege one that makes the dark in america is a visible. >> that is pretty bold. >> is. if it fits, wear it diane leslie talking about the of the aegean. >> does a case to say at don'

the temperatures will moderate. it looks like a dry weekend coming up. wesson is looking to change its corporate name. the major firearms manufacturer wants to become american outdoor brands corporation. in a statement, the massachusetts-based gunmaker says they believe the name will better reflect their wide range of products. the actual firearms will still be named after founders horace smith and daniel wesson, they started the company in 1852. shareholders are expected to vote on the change soon. mcdonald's is joining other fast-food giants and allowing customers to order by smart about 25,000 restaurants across america and other countries. mcdonald's will also be setting up pay kiosks restaurants. chipotle, taco bell, and other fast-food outlets already allow orders by smart phone. and chocolate lovers, the swiss makers of toblerone are changing the shape and size of their candy bars and the british aren't happy. toblerone bars will soon be smaller by about 10%, and the gaps between the distinct triangular chocolate chunks will be wider. the manufacturer says the britain is the leading consumer of toblerone, and fans there are said to be angry over the

turnout to be true now because of a historical accident but the economic system is rigged in favor of large corporations and wealthy americans trickle-down economics came into the consciousness as if rounding -- written to the founding documents intentionally refers to for the course of the last four years if foreign power had announced it was the plan we would have gone to war. >> it is easy for them to provide a willingness into the local economy. but they are holding back their language skills and the incentive to move with the broader economy as opposed to a captive labor market >> use say that people with black lives matter are very angry. and righteous but this seems that what one might do that moment in time of why abie's things occur. in the poll on the you have read that is up against the wall. they have seen their comrades shot. and then to be humiliated. i don't know how you can justify that but on the police side you understand that is to recall when we are in trouble we need law-enforcement but not those who have a license to kill because they have a badge you have been an oklahoma they cannot even walk straight

corporate boards. cvs, northrup grumman and adt. as a member of the black enterprise corporate directors he's also a small group o corporations that affect everyday americans. >> the average person in my opinion doesn't even recognize that corporate boards exist. or if they've heard about boards, they don't fully understand what boards do. boards set policy for corporations. so if you believe that corporate america is one of the major sources of power and influence in this country, i believe that, what happens inside the board room. what they simply need to recognize is that when we, people of color, have a seat at that table, it provides us the opportunity to influence policy, to effect issues around hiring, developing, retaining and promoting. it puts us at the table where we can decide who gets to be the next chief executive officer. the corporate board. and if properly managed -- and pardon use of the word manipulated -- it puts people of color in a position to open doors that have been closed for decades to blake folks. >> gordon has seen an increase in the number of black directors but admits more needs to be done. after all, minority directors often

the right skills. 3 smith and wesson wants a name change?company officials say they want to the corporate name to now be "american outdoor brands corporation". the actual firearms will still be named after founders horace smith and daniel wesson--who started the company in 18-52. vote on the change soon. 3 samsung's south korean headquarters raided this morning.government officials looking for evidence that the tech company is tied to a political scandal involving the country's president... who's accused of taking donations in exchange for favors.they believe samsung gave the president 3-million dollars to pay for the president's eqtrning in germany we're always on the run... and our health suffers because of it.kim hutcherson has some eating well, no matter how busy you are. we all have a few bad habits we would like to break.for some of us, our bad habits start at breakfast.dr. shanna levine at the icahn school of medicine says to start the day with foods that are high in protein and healthy fats. skipping the doughnuts and waffles will help you avoid an energy crash later on.another bad habit is keeping your to- do list in your head.tryi

the day after? what would corporate america do? they would punish the american people for having voted for me, probably. what would the corporate media do?that was one of her worries was perception. fortunately we didn't have to worry about that. i wish we would have but we didn't. anyhow, we talked about campaign which has ron goldfarb mentioned. we started off with nothing. i know something about politics in my own state of vermont. in the summer, when it gets a little hotter, come visit us. [applause] where a very beautiful state,where a small state, about 625,000 people . i know how to campaign in my own state. unfortunately, i got 71 percent of the vote so we know how to do that very well. but the senate in vermont is very different than running for president of the united states. we started off knowing virtually nothing about how to do that and we talked about what we learn, how we progressed and what i did and very often candidates say, when they are going to run they say, actually this was the case.what we did, we went around the country. i wanted to get

. >>> and the american consumer, the top corporate stories likely to drive the day ahead including earningsrom retailers and dow component disney. it's thursday, november 10, 2016, you're watching "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. ♪ >>> good morning. welcome back to "worldwide exchange." i'm sara eisen. >> i'm wilfred frost. >> let's check in on the global markets. the trump rally an unlikely one i would say continues. futures up strong. dow futures up 156. s&p 500 futures are up 18 1/2. and nasdaq futures are up 50. that means we're watching for levels and potentially record highs in today's stock market if we open around thee levels. early action in europe extening that turnaround in trade. the german dax is up 1.1%. 1.25% for france. the ftse 100 up a percent. italy up 1.75%. overnight in asia, big comeback for the japanese nikkei market. that's the one that closed 5% lower last night when futures were still down several hundred points. a big bounce back there, up almost 7%. strong in hong kong as well. 1.9. shanghai up 1.3%. a lot of catch up to what happened yesterday in the session. >> a

the lawsuit is "completely without merit." a major u-s firearms manufacturer..... wants to change.... its corporate name. "smith and wesson" wants to become..... "american outdoor brands corporation." the gunmaker says... the name will better reflect.... it's wide range of products. the actual firearms will still be named...... vote.... on the change.... soon. we're getting a new look at some of the damage caused by earthquakes in oklahoma over the past week. this is in cushing, oklahoma.. where they're cleaning up after a magnitude 5.0 earthquake last night. as many as 50 buildings were damaged. fortunately.. one of the largest oil storage facilities in the world was not damaged. some scientists believe the recent seismic activity in the region could be tied to fracking. warm and dry will continue to be the theme this week as a pressure persists over the area. expect high temps around 80 through the end of the workweek. over the weekend, a pacific northwest system breaks down the high pressure a bit and allows a bit of cooler air to sneak into the area. this will drop afternoon highs sunday. expect occasional high clouds and light winds for the next se

>> i think when it comes to the average american and corporations and businesses uncertainty is the key word. people are not sure what's going to happen if hillary clinton is elected will there be stricter gun control legislation. when you look at purchases of homes or of automobiles this is the most significant purchases that people make. so if you look at the financial crisis, buying a home and getting a port has changed significantly over the past eight years. the credit rating has to be higher. you have to have a lot of money saved for that down payment and that comes at a time when people are under employed and might not necessarily have the income they had eight years ago. >> banks are not wanting to lend. it is difficult to get a mortgage. >> that is because of the regulato regulators. interest rates are so low. this is how they make money is from lending. >> let's take a look at this graphic this background check for firearms. a big up swing. let's be honest in cutting through the kin gun manufacturers are seeing advertising here. i see it on overnight radio playing into the fea

we are going to go back to the canadian broadcasting corporation coverage of the american election. >>> who says politics is boring? in incredible story unfolding and still a long way to go before a final decision. let's recap things briefly. that's the big picture map. the red states are donald trump and blue are for hillary clinton. yellow states are still being counted. most, not most of many are the battleground state that everybody was waiting to see which way they would go. today more than anything else will determine who is going to end up winning tonight. let's look at some of them still being counted. this is well into three hours now that they've been counting votes in florida and are still not done and very -close-brace at the moment. 1.5 percentage points still between donald trump and clint clinton. nobody is calling this one yet. north carolina another one which was republican states last time around will stay that way with a little over a three-point lead fothree-point leadfor donald trh carolina. he needs florida and north carolina to create this pathway and others as

about the president about this reform comprehensive tax that does not just lower taxes for the corporations that are having a hard time competing with the rest of the world, but for the rest of american businesses, which are not corporations. we need to have an agreement. and back in those days, we did at the last time, there were plenty of democrats on board. bill bradley was a key player. that is hopefully something we had bipartisan agreement on. >> you talked before about how republicans have a very favorable map. it is likely you will have the majority through your next 2020.on in are you starting to think about what sort of legacy you will have or what stamp you can make on america in the next four years? senator mcconnell: no. we have not started the next congress yet. plenty of time to talk about legacies later. >> i wondered if you had a preference for how long you would like to fund the government. would you like to go just until trump takes over? are you thinking omnibus? senator mcconnell: really haven't talked about that. there are two priorities. how are you going to fund the government? second, these me, 21st century bill. interested inis precision medicine. i am inter

the american people. the function of corporate media is to make as much money as it possibly can.hat we saw in this last campaign, what we saw in this last campaign is that over 90% of the discussion you saw on television was not about the issues that impact your lives, it was about political gossip or about mr. trump or mrs. clinton, not about the american people. it was about pulling in campaign funds and how much money people raised in the terrible things they were said about each other. we need a media among other things that starts talking about the real issues facing the american people, not just the candidates. [applause] and we have a chapter that talks not just about oligarchy and where we are but how we end a wrecked economy. what does a rigged economy mean? it means that over the last 20 or 30 years there has been a massive transfer of wealth into into -- and that transfer has gone from your pocket or the pocket of the middle class into the pockets of the top one tenth of 1%. a massive transfer of wealth. we talk about how do we create an economy to paraphrase pope fran

the american people. that is what corporations should do. their whole thing is about making profit. hey are not necessarily out there to do good, though some of them are and maybe more should the. the bottom line is -- and maybe more should the -- be. bottom line is they should not run the parties. one of the things we have to party ishe democratic to step away from th corporations. we need to fight for the people. this is part of what made bernie sanders' message so exciting. he understood pharmaceutical company should not decide health care policy. the tobacco industry should not decide what is appropriate for the food and drug administration. climate change should not be run by big oil and those who want to frack. these decisions and the powers and laws we make and the parties that defend them have to be driven by the people. level, argue on some that is what people thought they were getting when they were supporting donald trump. that was part of that populist rhetoric that caught on, was this leave that somehow you would not be owned. i think that is probably not owned by donald

the rand corporation. it finds a lack of sleep among american workers leads to a tired, less productive work force... and the loss of more than one million working days a year. your next airline flight just got more interesting. netflix will now allow users to watch shows offline. that means you can download your favorite shows and movies and watch signal. the feature is free with all netflix memberships. watch your facebook feed very carefully over the next few weeks. there are holiday ?scams? lurking.consumer reporter john matarese has an important heads up so you don't waste your money. (john on cam) so you've made it through black friday....but if you are like most people you still have a lot of holiday shopping left to do. then you need to be on the alert for holiday scams.....that could be targeting you ma --------------------------- --------------------- congratulations, you've won! that's the text message many people are getting right on their smartphones. sometimes its a free $1,000 walmart gift card....sometimes a best buy gift card. and the latest version: a target gift card. all you have t

the united states -- if my memory is correct. he said that i think with nabisco as well. i think it is high time that corporate america understands that they cannot get the benefits of being americanrporations while at the same time they are turning their backs on america's working class . in the case of carrier, my recollection -- and i may not have it 100% right -- but i believe some years ago, not too many years ago, united technologies had the resources to provide $71 million severance package to its former ceo. $71 million. a golden parachute. and yet they think they can save some money by shutting down plants in indiana, moving to mexico and hiring people there for three dollars an hour. toill do everything i can fight to stop those types of transactions. in that area, i look forward to working with mr. trump to tell corporate america, you know what? you cannot keep running all over the world whether it is china or vietnam or god knows where searching for the cheapest possible labor while you destroy the middle-class class and working class of this country. i do look forward to coming up with ideas that tell corporate america -- tariffs may well be one of them, may well be o

historic preservation, tim mclyman, president of the american express foundation, and beverly daley, president and ceo of the union station redevelopment corporation

to the president about this but this comprehensive tax reform that does not just lower taxes for the corporations that are having hard time competing with the rest of the world but for most american businesses that are not corporations. >>reporter: there is also the repeal of obama care and immigration. >> i will not cooperate or work with an effort to take health insurance away from 20 million americans. they will use budget reconciliation to repeal obama care while passing a replacement bill to tend to the newly uninsured. >>reporter: nothing will seal his legacy like the supreme court vacancy, this is a direct result of the foresight of mitch mcconnell who blocked president. obama's nominee not realizing the full consequences eight months later today, on capitol hill, doug mcelwain, fox news. >>> some burn victims could have much needed relief in the future, the new stem cell procedure that helps veterans one from heel -- ones overseas the 4 on 2 -- heal their wounds overseas, the 4 on 2 will be right back . >>> >>> possibly new help for burn victims. >> exciting research funded by the department of defense to help others who suffer from chronic wounds. >> reporter: for years

to the president about this yet, is comprehensive tax reform that doesn't just lower taxes for the corporations who are having a hard time competing with the rest of the world but for most american business which is are not corporations. they're either s corps or llc's. so we need to have an agreement on what we're advocating and back in those days when we did oit the last time there were plenty of democrats on board for it. bill bradley was a key player in it. and hopefully that's the kind of thing we can have some bipartisan agreement on and actually make progress for the country. >> you talked before about how in 2018 republicans have a very favorable map. it's very likely that you'll have the majority through until your own next election in 2020. are you starting to think about what kind of legacy you'll have or what kind of stamp you can make on america with these next four years? >> no. we haven't even started the next congress yet. there will be plenty of time to talk about legacies later. >> i wondered if you had a preference for how long you would like to fund the government that's going to come up in about a month. would you like to go cr until trump takes over? are yo

. >> reporter: the new report by the rand corporation finds 45% of american workers get less than seven hours of sleep a night, and that is costly to their employers. dr. charles sizeler directing the sleep health institute at brigham and women's hospital in boston. >> people are exhausted, they don't have the energy. sometimes they can't even get to why there are six lost work days per year, additional lost work caiz, in individuals who sleep less than six hours a night. >> reporter: and lack of sleep makes workers less productive. >> if the people who slept less than six hours a night simply upped the game a little bit, that would save $200 billion a year in lost productivity. >> reporter: lack of sleep causes accidents and is linked to heart disease, diabetes, and depression. risk of death increases 13% people who average less than six hours a night, compared to those getting 7-9. do you have to change the culture so that if you get an e-mail at 11 p.m. and you don't answer it, it's okay? >> yes. and even more, i have to not send them. >> reporter: powering up by powering down. dr. j

the white house. her party has million and filed paperwork friday for a recount in wisconsin. >> we do not take money from corporations or political pacs. this comes from the american public. >> reporter: clinton 's campaign attorney posted a blog online that says "now that a recount has been initiated in wisconsin, we intend to participate in order to ensure the process proceeds in a manner that is fair to all sides. if jill stein follows through as she is pennsylvania and michigan, we will take the same approach in those states as well." president elect donald trump called the recount ridiculous saying "this is a scam by the green party." >> reporter: clinton's team has not found any evidence of hacking or tampering with election technology and it was not planning recount. now that it's happening, the campaign wants to ensure it's legally represented in the process. this is the first to presidential recount in wisconsin state history. >>> it is going to stay cool tomorrow. by tuesday, we may see things we haven't seen in a while. rain and temps in the 60s. >> big storm system out west is gonna come our way. that's groan bring us a warmup and much-needed rain. chi

the trump program has to do with growth and jobs. you know what? it's about helping ordinary americans, not just the big corporates.some of those reasons i backed the move during this campaign. he may be rifle himself but that's frankly irrelevant. i genuinely believe having met him before and having spent time with him this weekend that he's on the side of ordinary, decent people. lou: as you and all of your friends in the u.k. who voted with you demonstrated, he's also and all of his followers on the right side of history. nigel, it's great of you to spend time with us. we wish you well. if i may, stir nigel, it's awfully good to see you again. look forward to our next meeting. lou: be sure to vote in our poll tonight. do you believe the republican party re-made beholding to the establishment? cast your vote on twitter @loudobbs. roll the video. a risk-taking due owe thanking their lucky stars. the thrill seekers climbing up an 800-foot unlocked crane when a loose drone -- there it is -- it buzzed by and nearly hit them. opportunitymen admit while the stunts was frightening, climbing down was more frightening. pa

we should at the very beginning of the trump administration lower the corporate income tax as fast as possible to keep those americany. i would guess that that was one going town of his first initiatives 35 to 15% corporate tax and allow the reoperatation of funds to come back. >> absolutely. >> senator rand paul thank you for joining us tonight. >> thanks, eric. >> plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. who else is trump considering for key roles in his administration? we will get the lowdown from none other than ed henry. plus, far left mayors in big cities continue to say they will defy the trump admistration on immigration is that wise? stick around for those reports. ♪ ♪ freedom. one nation in all of human history was built on that bedrock, ours. freedom has made america exceptional, but it can only last if you and i choose to act as people of character. forging character has been the pursuit of hillsdale college since 1844. ♪ >>> in the factor follow-up segment tonight, donald trump still has several key posts to fill. to that end, he will be heating with several people over the weekend, inc

we should at the very beginning of the trump administration lower the corporate income tax as fast as possible to keep those americanere. >> e.y. i would guess that that was one going town of his first initiatives 35 to 15% corporate tax and allow the reoperatation of funds to come back. >> absolutely. >> senator rand paul thank you for joining us tonight. >> thanks, eric. >> plenty more ahead as the factor moves along this evening. who else is trump considering for key roles in his administration? we will get the lowdown from none other than ed henry. plus, far left mayors in big cities continue to say they will defy the trump administration on immigration is that wise? stick around for those reports. reports. ♪ simulation initiated. ♪ [beeping] take on any galaxy with a car that could stop for you. simulation complete. the new nissan rogue. rogue one: a star wars story. in theaters december 16th. i had a wonderful time tonight. me too! call me tomorrow? i'm gonna send a vague text in a couple of days, that leaves you confused about my level of interest. i'll wait a full two days before responding. perfect! we're n

we can reform our tax code to reduce the burden on american families and businesses. right now our nations has the highest corporate tax rate in the world. more and more, american companies are focusing their business operations overseas because the tax situation is so much better abroad. and that means that american jobs are going overseas with them. we've lost our competitive edge in an increasingly global economy. instead of pushing corporations out of that country, we should bring our nation's corporate tax rate in line with those of other countries to keep more jobs here in the united states. another big thing we can do is repeal some of the burdensome government regulations that are weighing down businesses. while some regulations are necessary, every administration has to remember that regulations have consequences. the more resources that individuals and businesses spend complying with unnecessary government regulations, the less they have to focus on the growth and innovation that drive our economy and create new opportunities for workers. the overregulation of the last eight years has left businesses with

the wisconsin recount. >>> we do not take money from corporations or from political packs. this comes from the american public. >> this will be wisconsin's first presidential recount in state history. in a statement president-elect election is over. >>> verizon customers -- listen up. a warning that you need to hear. thieves are sending out text messages to your telephone, asking you to open a link to fix some type of security breach. it is really just an efficient method of that lets the center swipe all of your data. so you should never open a suspicious looking link on your telephone or computer. you have got to verify it even if you have to call your carrier or bank. new record this year when it comes to the internet. shoppers spent almost $3.5 billion shopping online, friday. according to adobe, that is more than 20% increase from the same day last year. more than ever, shoppers use their telephones and tablets to snag deals. i know that i did the local some of the country's biggest shopping malls, including mall of america. they say that the friday was the busiest day in history. the holiday savi

they say in a statement, they are saddened that despite the millions of americans and allies, a single corporate bully continues to be sanctioned. he says this cannot be your legacy. >>> layer is the key. >> tomorrow, even less layers. nice shot going outside. a lot of sunshine this afternoon. up this early you're welcome can experience the entire range of temperatures. walking the dog in the morning, frigid, by afternoon, shorts that's how warm it got. looking nice out there. it's a picture perfect postcard. look at the low, talking about it yesterday, some areas 40-degree jump. we'll be close to that once again for today as we already last time we spoke which was a few minutes ago, a lot of 50s around in many areas weather headlines, milder as you saw, 70s now into the 70s as opposed to near 70. the key tonight, not as cold. we'll have 50s. it is going to be much milder than we have seen in the last couple mornings >> quiet on satellite and radar. we have a front, but the timing do, it will lower the humidity and the temperatures. we're going up in both temperature and humidity ahead of the fr

i'm hoping we're not going back to 1958 with the majority of cuban companies are owned by american corporationst to believe that cuba will research some of the value that represents, you know, the hearts and souls of the cuban people. >> last time i was in havana, a meal would have been rice and beans. now sushi. a certain sign of impending apocalypse. that's good. yeah. >> ten years ago this restaurant would have never been allowed not only because private businesses were not allowed, but the external influence that you're seeing, remember, this is a country where chewing gum or listening to the beatles were prohibited. i don't think we need to have twitter every day. one thing i love about coming to cuba is the fact i can put my iphone away. who cares. i hope cubans continue to have access to free information. they still want to preserve these family times. [ sirens ] ♪ >> tourists have been coming to cuba for some time. predominantly europeans, many of them men of a certain age looking for, how should we say, company. now it looks like americans looking to live out fantasies of "godfather 2"

the american people, the choice. lowering taxes. smart idea. half of the american people won't pay taxes under his plan. cut personal income and corporateaxes. why? to make america more competitive with the rest of the world. i talked about re-pate reating corporate profits. allow companies to bring back the trillions of dollars held overseas. offer the 10% low rate in exchange for investment and job creation. by the way, i have an addition to donald trump's proposal. if he's going to allow the money back in, is he going to give us a corporate tax rate of 15%, allow the repatriated money back in at 10%, i say go one step further. any company that will bring millions of dollars and specifically invest in states and cities like ohio, milwaukee, detroit, wisconsin, pennsylvania, you know what? incentivize them. give them 7 1/2% re-pate ration rate. let's get jobs flowing meetly if possible. also, donald trump promised a border wall, stop illegal immigrations and to stop illegals from driving down the wages and competing for the few jobs that are available. he promised to appoint originalist justices to the supreme court, spem like scalia a

the monthly fee. and there's no minimum balance. you're alright with simply right checking baby? ? ? ever unwither why asian americans are stellar in college, vadream job and language in the corporate world snitsler because of our cultural up bringing and our next guest says she has thal ana tsui thanks for being with us. tell me ubthis whole thing of asian americans who go off to school, get this job and stall out. >> yeah mar ea i see this very often. why is it the most talented people, the people who work the hardest are actually the last to get promoted. it is almost like a drug. why isn't that cross-player component for someone working with 10-12 hours a day and rally good and then what i found is there an interesting mismatch. so in asian families we cultural value introverted qualities, a sense of humility, a sense of being quiet, a sense of respect. >> part of the team. >> and it is very humble, it is very enclosed; however, when you go into the corporate world, and that's great for education, it helps you study and succeed, but when we go to the corporate world what we that's only half of what your actual job requires, the other half is the value of extroverted qualities,

i'm hoping we're not going back to 1958 with the majority of cuban companies are owned by american corporationseve that cuba will research some of the value that represents, you know, the hearts and souls of the cuban people. >> last time i was in havana, a meal would have been rice and beans. now sushi. a certain sign of impending apocalypse. that's good. yeah. >> ten years ago this restaurant would have never been allowed not only because private businesses were not allowed, but the external influence that you're seeing, remember, this is a country where chewing gum or listening to the beatles were prohibited. i don't think we need to have twitter every day. one thing i love about coming to cuba is the fact i can put my iphone away. who cares. look what we have around us. i hope cubans continues to have access to free information. they still want to preserve these family times. ♪ >> tourists have been coming to cuba for some time. predominantly europeans, many of them men of a certain age looking for, how should we say, company. now it looks like americans looking to live out fantasies of "go

like the master of men like r romn romney, gladly striking down the displeased, quote, real americans. let the market govern big corporationspunched china in the face. >> you know, he talked about china constantly on the trail. china was manipulating currency. we'd find a way to get back at china. that all of these jobs were being lost to china. this message seemed to resonate in places like the rust belt, where he had some surprising victories. if you go back to january of 2015, the race looked so different then. two of the biggest contenders were jeb bush and mitt romney. >> you talk about that in chapter one, january '15, five months before donald trump announced his candidacy. in iowa, calling mitt romney a choke artist. you said it was an early signal of the upcoming revolt. >> right. because this is a room full of conservatives at this iowa freedom summit. he's going through his speech. at the time, he mentions a border fence. he didn't even call it a wall then. it was a fence. and then for a while, he doesn't really have their attention. then he starts talking about romney and bush. he says, you can't have romney, he

they're some there's some of the richest corporations in the world. we want good strong american companies. but we don't need their deals and backed up at the expense of american taxpayers who are going to be on the hook if some of these go bad. so that is the problem we head with the export import bank. and also in the end it rewards companies with the best lobbyist in the most deep-pocketed financial resources. c1 see when you are talking about draining the swamp. what is the worst case scenario if the rest of the world involved in the steel said it we like it we don't want to back away what can we do. to be frank i think there are one thing that we can certainly do. we can tighten this a deal in essence and say look. set up giving them 30 days notice we can institute snap inspection. they want to play in the iranian market so be it. what donald trump is saying. we might not be able to stop europe and stop china. bringing to target the companies here in the united states. if you want to go in and start doing deals in business with iran that's fine. but you can have some u.s. si

the middle class. secondarily, we want american corporations, huge message to everybody, we want you to deploy your capital here in the united states for manufacturing, capital equipment, we want to create jobs and opportunities by lowering that corporate tax rate. if we get the corporate tax rate down from 35 to 15%, jenna, that means that every company in the united states will be able to grow their earnings at 30% clip more than what they currently are doing. this is very, very powerful stuff. jenna: it sounds -- make your last point and i have a quick follow-up question. go ahead. anthony: my last point is that the american president is going to be sending a message on january 250th, that the united states is ownership for business and open for jobs and opportunity on policies, tax and regulation. jenna: the current commerce secretary who also happens to be a billionaire said that as well. america is open for business. i'm sure our viewers are listening saying, this sounds great, sounds exciting to get new people into office that can make new calls but why should they trust this team, anthony, why will

the lawsuit is quote completely without merit. >>> smith and wesson wants to change its corporate name they want to become american outdoor brands corporation. in a statement the company states the name will better reflect its wide range of products. firearms will still be sold under the brand. shareholders will have to change. >>> and tesls is going to start charging owners, they'll be charged a fee to charge their electronic vehicles at the network of charging stations. the fee is going to apply after about a thousand miles of free usage annually. they didn't reveal the pricing structure but called it a small fee that would cost less than the price of . >> that might impact future sales. >>> well, the bucs are back on the practice field this week getting ready for chicago. >> but the injuries are still piling up. >> and some controversy brewing this morning after a missed penalty on monday night football, the nfl saying hey, we messed up. we'll show you the play that had bills head coach i've been thinking... this might be the one thing in the world you pull apart to come together. new papa john's cinnamon pull-aparts try our