♪ ♪ ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue. check in with tvs andy levy at this before. >> andy: coming up in the big show, who's to blame for the g.o.p. failure to pass the health care bill? will have all the latest on those short, stubby finger pointing. huber car claims the accident wasn't it's a fault, and finally reality show was canceled after four episodes, but nobody bothered to tell the contestants. act to you, tom. >> tom: thanks, andy. ask not for whom the closing bell tolls, it tolls for she. fox business anchor liz claman. comedian shuli egar. it you can rub his head for luck, or if you want answers about the future. chris hahn. he can't play baseball, but he is a shoeless joe. sitting right next to me, comedian joe matarese. let's start the show. what a difference four years makes. he hears the republican leadership in 2012. >> it's pretty clear that the president was reelected, obamacare is the law of the lan land. >> tom: and here they are today. >> i don't know what else to say, other than obamacare is the law

i'm martha maccallum, we will see here tomorrow night, ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye" ," i am tom shilluelet's check in with tvs andy levy at the "red eye" tease deck. >> andy: thanks, tom. coming up on the big show, president trump's first address to congress gets good reviews. definitely better than "la la land" ." plans to send it to tourists around the moon. finally, emma watson won't take cell fees with fans because the data allows her location to be tracked. >> tom: let's welcome our guests. this woman knows every thing about that market. of the supermarket. am i right? new york stock exchange correspondent lori rothman. he's in good shape, even though the only running he does is of the red light, comedians ph. he's one hell of a guy. political editor guy benson. and sitting right next to me, comedian and author tom cotter. okay, let's start the show. in his address to congress tuesday night, president trump delivered a soothing, sober, conventional speech, sticking closely to the script. classic trump. the speech went over well with the public. "he seemed presidential" everyone sai

. ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with tvs a andy levy over at the "red eye" tease deck. >> andy: thanks, tom. coming up on the big show, sean spicer confronted in an apple store to a woman seeking answers about trump's ties to russia. turns out not everyone in those stores is a genius. u.s. soccer federation bands kneeling during the national anthem. i don't care as long as they don't ban me from changing the channel when soccer comes on. back to you, tom. >> tom: thank you, andy. let's walk up our guests. she's been called a magazine maven by npr, one of the cities most influential women by oxygen tv, and a liberal lunatic by some late-night tv host. kathy areu. adult child and comedian joe machi. he's like elvis, a big deal when he went to korea and he'll probably die on a toilet. michael malice. and he's a most interesting man in the world, slightly less interesting little brother. sitting right next to me is comedian joe devito. only slightly. okay, let's start the show. ♪ white house press secretary

. ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with tvs andy levy at the "red eye" tease deck. >> andy: coming up on the big show, a former government official provides wikileaks with secret hacking information. i would like to state for the record that i have no idea who it is. as a ninth wave feminists, i have no use for this, but it should be great for tom. a man threatens to juggle bowling pins to prove to a cop that he isn't drunk. back to you, tom. soon let's talk on our guest. democratic strategist and senior director of research at bussell.com, jessica tarlov. comedian vinnie brand. he has a look that says "i'd rather be crab fishing right now." comedian and author paul oddo. and he's currently my favorite joke, but at one time, so it was paterno. comedian joe devito. is it snowden two-point oh? on tuesday, wikileaks published one of the largest ever documents from the cia. one tool, named weeping angel, was used to turn people's sand to make samsung smart into bugs. other documents say the agency has been try

. ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with tvs at andy levy at this before. >> coming up on the big show, donald trump tells the freedom caucus they need to get on the team. the president himself will be here to explain why. plus, vice president mike pence won't have dinner along with a woman other than his wife. that's actually not bad rule, responded hillary clinton. finally, a doomsday vault in norway will protect copies of the world's most important book from the upcoming apocalypse. find out to see if "mean dads for a better america" makes the cut. >> tom: thank you andy, i guessed. let's welcome our guests. fox news reporter carley shimku carley shimkus. like tom hanks in "castaway" he spends most of his time on an island pretending to have an audience. the median ray ellin. according to the 80s, he's in charge of my days, nights, wrongs, and rights. charles cooke. don't confuse him with jimmy the greek, that jimmy could read books. a sitting right next to me is comedian jimmy failla. let's start the sh

♪ ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.'s check in with tvs at andy levy over at the "red eye" tease deck. >> andy: thanks, tom. coming up on the big show, rachel maddow's a big reveal of president trump's tax returns proves to be underwhelming. and by underwhelming i mean hilarious. plus, the president beefs with snoop dogg over the lab or wras latest video. snoop dogg over the lab rappers back to you, tom. >> tom: thank you, andy. let's welcome our guest. she's clockwise, always spinning to the right. kristin tate. he graduated from the tuck school -- dartmouth business school. comedian and author, paul ollinger. give him liberty or give him death, but please make it liberty, i kind of like the guy. "reason" magazine editor-in-chief matt welch. and his last name is latin for "request a twin bed." comedian michael loftus. okay, let's start the show. ♪ rachel maddow released president trump's 2005 tax returns, and now all questions about his finances are resolved. good night, we'll see you tomorrow. late tuesday, the msnbc

. ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i'm tom shillue.et's check in with tvs andy levy at the "red eye" tease deck. >> andy: 56% of americans say they talk politics with their family and friends very often. if you're in that 56% and you're not in the media, what the [bleep] is wrong with you? plus, our people being hypocrites about wikileaks? some people say no, but i bet those the same people said yes last year. a burger flipping robot replace his human workers at a burger joint in california. i feel he pretty soon that fight for $15 campaign is going to be about getting 15 bucks per year. sue and let's welcome our guests. hope this foot doctor doesn't get out of hand. physician and surgeon, dr. kelly powers. i read his science column religiously. john tierney. i almost didn't recognize him without the bolts in his neck. host of "the last podcast on the left," comedian ben kissel. and his motto is, "i think, therefore i'm better than you." sitting right next to me, dave smith. okay, let's start the show. ♪ politics, it's what's for break

i am ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with it tvs a andy levy at this before. >> andy: coming up on the big show, president trump rolls back the previous administrations climate regulations. looks like a rush i won't be the only cloud hanging over the administration. plus, daily mail. and finally, new research suggests watching light entertainment television programs can lead to lower test scores. thankfully, you have nothing to worry about is you are watching the most educational and informative news hour and all of television. >> tom: let's welcome our guests. you can't spell liberal without libel. jessica tarlov. he trained at the second city in the number one a nation. comedian dave landau. why by the lighthouse when they give the beacon away for free? bill mcmorris. sitting right next to me, adult child and comedian joe machi. let's start the show. ♪ president trump assigned a new executive order and the headlines were ominous. the daily times it said trump is dismantling obama's climate efforts. what do

i'm tom shillue. let's check in with tv's andy levy. >> coming up on the big show print y or millennials buying cars? the answer will drive you nuts. you are welcome. a norwegian news site makes you take a test to prove you read an article before they are allowed to post a comment about it. i believe i will get called nasty names for doing this, i guess i showed them. finally, we will show you a new yorker cartoon that is said to "speak to every woman who's been mansplained to" ." stick around to hear why this is wrong. >> tom: if she had a reality show, it will be called "ain't misbehaving." kristin tate. he won the anti-comic award, not for his company but his pro wrestling skills. comedian harrison greenbaum. his last name is so two seasons ago. comedian michael somerville. and he was fired from his job and he decided to compound the problem. sitting right next to me, host of the "anthony cumia show" on compound media, anthony cumia. okay, let's start the show. president trump has the midas touch.

♪ ♪ >> tom: welcome to red eye. i'm tom shillue.'s check in with tv's andy levy. >> thanks, tom. a new study shows that hillary clinton rent one of the worst political campaigns in years. in retrospect, the election results should of told that. plus a new app that keeps track of how many times women get interrupted by a man. and finally, jimmy buffett is opening up a retirement community called margaritaville. soon, you'll be able to have cheeseburger through a straw in paradise. >> tom: thank you, andy. let's welcome our guests. entertainment correspondent jill dobson. needs no introduction. i can't think of one. comedian kevin braddock. he has remarkably short hair for a person that lives alone in an ivory tower. john devore. and he used to have a dry wit. sitting next to me, the host of the anthony cumia show, anthony cumia. okay, let's start the show. the science is settled. hillary clinton is awful. a new study by the wesleyan media project proves mathematically that hillary clinton's 2016 presidential bid was one of the worst

think about tha ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with tvs at andy levy over at the "red eye" tease deck. >> andy: is fear of donald trump's tweets the reason that some nfl teams will not sign colin kaepernick? massive anomaly underneath the ice in an article that some researchers believe may be the remains of an asteroid, but internet here risers may be a ufo or a portal. >> tom: thank you, andy. let's welcome our guests. she is making the world a scarier place one acquitted criminal at a time. criminal defense attorney remi spencer. daylight comes and he want to go home. he's never heard that joke. a comedian tony deyo. he's quite entrepreneurial, or so his job says. dan bova. and i've seen saner cabdrivers in scorsese films. sitting right next to me, comedian jimmy failla. let's start the show. ♪ i just flew in from turkey and boy was it boring without the electronic devices. on tuesday, the trump administration announce the ban on bringing gadgets larger than a cell phone into the cabin on all direct flights from sev

everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with tvs at andy levy at these before. >> andy: thanks, tom. coming up on the big show, supreme court nominee neil gorsuch faces tough questions during his nomination hearing. plus, donald trump signs a bill aimed at sending people to mars. finally, our baby boomers psychopaths? watch tom try to defend his generation straight ahead. back to you, grandpa. >> tom: thank you, andy. let's welcome our guests. you might recognize her as the losing half of all fox news debates. jessica tarlov. he's more boston then cream pie, comedian jim mccue. author and theater colonist, michael riedel. i call him a maverick, but maverick has never lost a dog fight sitting right next to me, comedian and author tom cotter. let's start the show. ♪ >> tom: replicants are confident that supreme court justice nominee neil gorsuch will win confirmation despite liberal opposition. now the third most famous neil after diamond and cavuto has faced intense questioning this week on capitol hill. >> what

including tom. remember, tom is one of those pressures. it's tom also putting the pressure on her. i can't blame her for being on anti anxiety drugs. >> it was a real rough patch in their marriage. >> reporter: so rough, apparently, tom discovers ashley has even had an extramarital affair. there's talk of divorce. but by the fall of 2011, they are still together. the desperate former respiratory therapist tries to breathe some life into things. the couple takes a cross-country trip to washington, d.c., where she testifies before congress about her family's experience with hydrocephalus. were you proud of her at that point? >> oh, yeah. >> ashley is not backing down on a challenge. that's who she was. >> reporter: tom is proud too. back home, ashley finds a new job and the couple seems to be healing. and then an apparent christmas miracle. ashley believes she's pregnant and takes a home pregnancy test. >> her tubes had been tied after her son. >> reporter: so, totally unplanned, not expected. did they want to have children? >> they were extremely excited about it. >> reporter: that'

visit quickbooks.com. ♪ >> tom: everyone wants to be like tom brady, but do you want to eat like tombowl champ just launched a joint venture to deliver ready-made meals to your door. what's in the dinner of champions? nothing good. the meals lack dairy, eggs, seafood, meat, soy, sugar, processed foods, and gluten. worst of all, they don't come with his supermodel wife. instead, you'll be eating decadent fair like crispy turnip cakes, white lentil rizzo, and rahman with ginger greens and broccoli knee. and for $78 a week, you get three dinners for two people. this sounds delicious. >> if you have his salary, you can afford it. >> $78 for a box of air. >> tom: $78, dinner for two -- >> they are sticks and twigs and leaves. >> chew on it for a while a while. >> tom: katie, what do you think? >> i don't like this and i also hate tom brady. i'm not doing it. >> tom: he's eating right, he's getting up in the years and he still a tough champion, and he credits this to his hard work and his diet. >> his deflated balls and i will hold that against him forever. we know what really happened. >>

tom, it's been served. >> tom: you're done?l: yeah, that's my line. >> tom: i'm used to andy. coming up, what big tricks will al gore pull out for the inconvenient truth is sequel? it rhymes with powerpoint slide slides. where's frank? it's league night! 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. bowl without me. frank.' i'm going to get nachos. snack bar's closed. gah! ah, ah ah. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. ♪ >> first daughter ivanka trump becoming a white house employee, she's taking a formal position without pay. she will be subjected to federal ethics rules. the change following criticism of her plans to serve in a more informal role, ethics experts were outraged that she was given a west wing office and security clearance. her husband is a senior advisor to president trump. north carolina so-called bathroom law may soon be tossed. the state governor is in talks to re

have a great ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with tvs at andy levy over at at the "red " tease deck. >> andy: coming up on the big show, attorney general jeff sessions wants to return to the "just say no" approach to fighting drugs. i think it's bad enough that hollywood keeps rebooting things. plus, buzz aldrin really wants people to go to mars. shouldn't we start by actually sending someone to the moon first? finally, these mama genes are being called a sign of the offending apocalypse. if you pitch a story all week, eventually it makes it into the show. i did that. >> tom: thank you, andy. let's welcome our guests. back again, the double h. hitha herzog. comedian luis gomez. he's a huge fan of all things hulk hogan, especially his recent work. sam roberts . and it's weird, his last name is smith. he's never had any heat in his career. sitting right next to me, comedian dave smith. okay, let's start the show. ♪ >> tom: is it too late to cancel hawaii's statehood? on wednesday, a federal judge in hawaii threw a wre

we will see you tomorrow at ♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with tvs andy levy at the "red eye" tease deck. >> andy: president trump's tweets and accusation that former president obama wiretapped him. plus, a ymca jam bands cable news after several fights break out. and finally, emma watson's braless "vanity fair" photo causes distress among some feminists. >> tom: thank you, andy. she's not in the newsroom, but i still let her come in. jackie ibanez. sitting right next to me is comedian at david smith. okay, let's start the show. it's something i never thought i would see, president trump using twitter to make news. on saturday, trump rocked the world by tweeting the accusation that former president obama had the phones at trump tower tapped during last year's campaign. a spokesman for obama denies this. he said "neither president obama nor any white house official never ordered surveillance on any civilian. any suggestion otherwise is simply false." fbi reject or james comey has asked the claim be rejected. the white house reque

everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with tvs andy levy at the "red eye" tease deck. >> andy: thanks, tom. coming up on the big show, is the white house elaborately trolling reporters? sounds like it's dumb question from the lying, failing, fake news spewing media. when you become an adult? in some people's case, it's definitely not younger than 51. it's me, i want to make sure that's clear. and finally, a new device lets you have sensitive conversations in public without other people overhearing. probably because they take one look at you wearing and get as far away as possible. >> tom: thank you, andy. let's welcome our guests. she's american royalty. conservative political commentator, and miss america 2008, kirsten haglund. he seems well suited to be here. comedian pat dixon. she used to hang out with rock stars, now she's here with me. talk about an upgrade. host of "kennedy" on the fox business network, kennedy. and he's half of the brilliant idiots, he's the idiot half. sitting right next to me, comed

tom: thanks so much. quick data check? one screen today. not much going on with the fed meeting at 2:00 p.m. bill gross will join us. oil bounces 48.55. francine: this is what i have. very similar data. it has to do with the fed. little bit of movement on crude oil. below 49. tom: very good. when you to go to washington where kevin cirilli gets his taxes done at h&r block. let me cut to the chase. those were the taxes of 12 years ago i guess it is. kevin, what is a likelihood that the president like all other presidents before will release his taxes for 2016? kevin: not much. this is a president who campaigned on the idea that he does not have to do that, that he does not have to release his tax returns. unless there is a leak, i highly doubt that president trump or this administration officials feel it is necessary for him to do that. tom: within this is the destruction of the taxes and are we going to play golf this weekend in florida. yesterday, i saw that shift where we began much more to talk about s

♪ >> tom: welcome to "red eye," hello everyone, i am tom shillue.et's check in with the tvs a andy levy this before. >> andy: coming up on the big show, democrats on the house intelligence committee tried to get fbi director james comey to reveal details into the ongoing investigation. plus, a priest, a rabbi, and a man in the trump hat walks into a bar. the bartender kicks out the man and the funny headgear. researcher says one in four beer drinkers are switching to pot. >> tom: thank you, andy. let's welcome our guests. miss america 2008 and conservative for back political commentary, kirsten haglund. he graduated from harvard. harrison greenbaum. comedian and brooklyn tv host, greg johnson. and i'm so excited, this man is a legend. comedian joe devito. okay, let's start the show. ♪ on monday morning, fbi director james comey testified before congress. as always, he was very forthcoming. >> i can't answer that, same answer. i'm not going to comment on that. same answer. i don't know what to make of that. i'm not going to comment on that. same answ

in fact he told the investigator it was tom's partner who fired him, not tom.s even trying to help beard find another job. >> reporter: are you getting any bad feeling from him? are you suspicious of him? >> not at all. >> reporter: so you're thinking this is going to be something that we're going to cross off the list? >> yes. i didn't expect to see him again. >> reporter: to the investigator and those close to kelley, michael beard didn't seem like a good suspect after all. >> reporter: did you think it was -- it was possible that he's a disgruntled employee? he was, you know, taking revenge? >> i didn't. because if you're disgruntled, why wouldn't you kill the person that you're disgruntled against? i mean, "i'm -- i'm angry at you, so i'm going to go kill your wife." >> reporter: but as a matter of procedure, the investigator asked beard for a dna swab and permission to look through his cell phone. >> he was very, very forthcoming. very willing, no problems. just very cooperative. >> reporter: while the state investigator was checking out the not-so-promisi

coming up, tom porcelli.es away of the decision, the widely assumed rate increase. ♪ --: good morning, everyone good afternoon as well. early, early asia -- good morning, 2:00 a.m. in hong kong. it is the fed decides from our studios in new york. kathleen hays is in washington, and she will bring us that announcement. neal ssith us, richard arida as well. now joining us from the trenches of rbc capital markets, tom porcelli. readas you know, i love to your work on wages and the linkage to the fed. give us an update on wage growth, and particularly wage growth giving -- given rising inflation. stealing toe -- something we have been talking about, and not something we expect will abate anytime soon. we could have the philosophical conversation -- is it the right level, should it be higher, and that, alone, is fine, but the reality is wage pressures are here. we expect they will continue to build. again, not to the point where it will change the consumption dynamic and united states. we are still looking at 2.5%

tom. tom: all right. thank you, mike emmanuel at the capitol. the meantime, we're coming right back with much more, so stay with us. >> the ryan care collapse dividing president trump and the freedom caucus. >> we appreciate the president. we're going to help the president. but the fact is, you have to look at the legislation, and it doesn't do what we told the voters we're going to. i use what's already inside me to reach my goals. so i liked when my doctor told me i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's supposed to do release its own insulin. trulicity responds when my blood sugar rises. i take it ce a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a once-weekly injectable prescription medicine h .. ( ♪ ) i moved upstate because i was interested in building a career. i came to ibm to manage global clients and big data. but i found so much more. ( ♪ ) it's real

tom: dr.is started, the idea of ben bernanke, anna schwartz, milton freeman, did you ever see this debate in fed history or is this original territory that chair yellen is on? a we are coming out of historical. for the fed. zero interest at the zero bound. a vastly expanded balance sheet. this is an unusual situation, no question. growth is at a historic low from a supply-side standpoint but they are seeing potential growth dropping this low so the challenge is getting things going. yesterday,entioned this depends on more than just what the fed is doing. it depends on getting some policies through congress, getting the administration going on policies that are going to raise the supply side of the economy, getting growth back to normal. if we get back to you -- i know we were watching the fed coverage yesterday, did fed chair yellen strike the right tone? >> she did, although a little bit too much fed speak. for the average person to comprehend why the fed was raising rates, it is basically wh

tom: thank you so much.r is with deutsche bank, let's say they were the jpmorgan of the european union we heard about. we argue with that but it is just amazing to have this conversation. is right. i think what you see is the impact of the financial crisis in the united states having a major impact on the u.s. in the case of europe it has been the most spread out. withis what you are seeing respect to the german banks and the italian banks. tom: very good. komal sri-kumar is coming back on his gdp. what we saw from chair yellen less week. my bracket, i am humbled. it is actually pretty good. duke, michael moore, i am sorry. villanova, kevin cirilli, go home and take the week off. here is bracket go. here is purdue. purdue beating louisville -- wait a minute, they are sold on. would that bean, cool? that would boiler up. we will be back. tom: dollar weaker. but the yen is quite stronger. onto a 1.1274. 1.2416. the mexican peso is trying to get to an 18 handle. all in all, the dollars a little bit weaker. ther

tom: help me with real rates.theoss, among others u.s., is looking at financial repression to continue and continue. with the brexit distraction, do you assume a lengthier financial repression in the united kingdom? peter: effectively, that is what it is. i know we talked a little now and then about the possibility that a bank of england would want to raise interest rates, but the reality is that until such time as governments step up to play with more fiscal help, all of this has to be done by monetary authorities. tom: after the budget of last week, is the united kingdom the united kingdom of austerity? simon: it remains firmly in austerity, probably into the next parliament. we have the head of the office of budget responsibility saying yesterday that the government had yet to lay out plans on how it would achieve a balanced budget or the surplus target it has paid we are clearly in austerity territory. of key is that the pace austerity, the fastest in the g7 regime, hasbourne now passed. what is the one thing

tom: kevins, thank you.the only fed speaker not speaking is chris rupkey of mufg union bank. he writes a research note loaded with shards and linking together in what rate dynamics our central bank does pay we will get to the central bank in our next set, chris rupkey. right now, what came up three times in conversation is how is the economy is doing. you have a great paragraph on your note in industrial production stuttering along. congenital optimist. are you beginning to see tea leaves that are like "maybe not" on economic growth? chris: it is interesting. we have lost the power of industrial production. manufacturing is only 8% or 9% of total employment. not a lot of people are doing factory-type jobs. industrial production is an important indicator of telling the business cycle from peak or trough. right now, it is murky. is: the line from optimists about the first quarter is always bad, and then we come back. do you have a lot of enthusiasm for that theory? or is there more tentativeness about second a

tom: see how rude she is? francine: not to you. people in london, tom. tom: ok.tigroup, the guy on wireless on cable, years at sanford bernstein. we will talk about deutsche telecom, t-mobile. wonderful to have you here on the absolute kipnis of crazy tv. dumb start with a question. is our relationship with cable tv now going to be the same in 2022, which seems light-years away? >> we think they are changing very rapidly with youtube tvs announcement. we are expecting to see hulu tv coming soon, their full-service cable replacement, and to me what is really interesting about these things, i look at them as an economist, and it should be obvious, but price is what matters. we keep seeing new services and they are $35, and now we have set a clear line in the sand that says over or under $35 is what matters. tom: what is the first derivative? is 1.7% if you measure it from the perspective of -- let me be more articulate than that. the shrinkage of the pay tv universe is 1.7%, not exactly cord cutting. if you measure% it from the perspective of the distributors. from

tom keene is in new york. we lose an hour in london so i have the pleasure of tom keene first thing in the morning. donald with angela merkel tomorrow at the white house and we have to look at the dutch elections. tom: over the weekend, the theuage from a distance in dutch elections involving turkey, really extraordinary. headlinest makes the in europe today. francine: we will have plenty more on that. first let's get to the bloomberg first word news. here's emma chandra. sayn the u.s., lawmakers they haven't seen proof of trump's claim that his predecessor kept his phone. senator john mccain spoke to cnn. the president has one of two choices. either retract or provide the information that the american people deserve. if his predecessor violated the obama, we've got a serious issue here. >> thank you. according to abc news and the associated press, the house intelligence committee gave the justice department until today to provide evidence backing up president trump's claim that president obama tapped his phon

tom price: absolutely. there is accountability throughout the play and have that would allow for the secretary and the department to be certain that the individuals we believe need to be cared for our being cared for in the state at the appropriate level. we believe this is a partnership. this is about patients and partnership. the previous administration made it about government and we believe it is about patients and partnership and we want to partner with every single person in this land and allow the choices and quality to exist. >> the president tweeted earlier today and he described this bill as a wonderful, new health care bill. does this represent the administration's bill? tom price: this has been a work in progress. this has been going on for over a year. the work i had the privilege of participating in when i served in the house of representatives in the last congress was open and transparent and we invited folks in to give their ideas and tens, if not hundreds, of. people have input. overgrew ou

i am tom keene in new york. london, guyed johnson. westminster station will never be the same again? guy: an incredibly busy bridge coming from the south side new waterloo station, one of london's main train terminals, and over the bridge. that is the shot you are looking at. it remains closed. ongoing investigations. you have heard about that ongoing investigation. police in london urging the media not to talk about the perpetrator because of the ongoing nature of what is happening. tom: what will the nation listen for from prime minister may? guy: stability. she is the right person in the right job. her previous job was in the home office, its responsibility this kind of incident. she knows her way around these events. one thing people will be taken away from this is how did such an attack happen so close in central london. how did this man gain entry to the palace of westminster? that is a question that will need answering. taylor: we are starting with developments in london's worst terror attack in a decade. detectives have been w

francine: nor did tom keene. tom: we are all over the map.ay the week has been, like we are going in eight different directions. thank you for your wisdom. we will come back on foreign exchange in the market. advancing forward the conversation we just had with mrs. baker. of harvardrns university and the kennedy school will be with us. he has real budget experience. worldwide, this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: bloomberg surveillance. must-read. morning you picked something to do with politics. focusing on the outcome of the dutch election. ,t says although geert wilders a far right populist to makes donald trump look like a cautious centrist -- did worse than expected. he was by no means crushed, and is channelingers is still there. now to my chart, j.p. morgan global fx volatility index. it goes down significantly. going back to our morning must-read, are we not pricing in any political risk? there to two things driving volatility. the comfortableness the market has was central banks and the andsions of the fed hike the central bank of england

tom: very good.ue with john's bevin in the next hour. -- we continue with james bevan in the next hour. kevin cirilli joins us. next, harm bandholz and mario monti -- and james bevan. this is bloomberg. ♪ this wednesday morning, the president and the speaker do not have the votes. so can trump care garner support ? in this hour, kevin cirilli on trump. trade trump reflation over? and scandal in paris. is it possible there could be an election more surreal than november 8, 2016? good morning, this is "bloomberg surveillance." london,score in francine lacqua. macron -- where did he come from? francine: he came out of nowhere. i was finance minister and don't know whether he has been really great, he is at the top of the polls. i don't know if he is doing great or if everyone else is just doing badly. including francois fillon, the favorite in january. now there is a new saga with him. paidif it -- could have $800,000, could he have run in america? francine: i didn't think anyone in france could still b

tom? francine?the troubles deepened after a stream of elected officials from his own party disowned his campaign. more than 60 politicians said the could no longer support a candidate facing charges for the embezzlement public funds. managings is pimco's editor. if you look at europe, it's difficult. we have a political uncertainty in france and germany. there has been a big rally. what has been a big rally in german bonds in the recent time. a lot of that is because people are focused on the french election. why are people focused on it now relative to three months ago? part of it is as you get closer to the event, the markets focus more deeply on it i think that's what europe is focused on. francine: let me bring you over to my terminal. we see the spread between the french and german tenure, will you see more volatility? it was up and then it came down a touch. if you believe the polls, a le pen victory in the second round is highly unlikely. >> the other thing you need to remember is its relativ

tom: very cool.ers have developed tools which let them break into devices from iphones and samsung smart televisions to monitor conversations and messages. this is according to the latest reports from wikileaks. .oining us is stephanie baker thank you for joining us. wikileaks released yesterday, 8000 pages. that surprising intelligence agencies could be monitoring your phones? stephanie: the big story is not that the cia is hacking people, a lot of people thought that. the extent of it surprises people. the biggest story over the next few days is the fact that the cia, the agency charged with finding and keeping our top secrets cannot keep its own secrets. they have a leak at the heart of the agency which is the story that will play out. francine: i have read a lot of reports and they are either saying it comes from russia or a leak inside the intelligence. when do we know where the leak came from? stephanie: it will be a while before we get to the bottom of that. donald trump -- this puts it in an

[laughter] francine: come on, tom. tom: no, no, will you show it? milton academy, we will speak to the former of economic advisers working with president obama. look for that in the 10:00 hour. ♪ that.ne: look at beautiful. it is even sunny in berlin. "bloomberg surveillance" from london and new york. let's bring you to berlin. he was in berlin. we have been bringing you big names. jason kelly is there now with a special guest. over to you. yes, we are here at the super return conference in berlin. whos who and one of the big .s with me is todd krzyzewski we are coming off of the news of hearing trump last night talk about the appeals and replacement of obamacare. is this something that you have been working on as a health care expert? what does that mean for the private equity industry? todd: who's who is very generous. my day job has really been, as one of the co-heads of the health care investment activity -- we spend a lot of time tracking the regulatory change. real changes happen below the surface. the incredible rate of employment and the shi

tom, say it again? you look at the political economics of any given nation, when you , whatn uproar in policy does that do to a nation's economic growth? policyhe whole, uncertainty, especially policies that affect economic behaviors, it is a negative. but at the same time, a lot of in politics isss just entertainment, right? awful --nce, the cuff the cuff awful about obamacare, it simply matters because it may have implications for what the trump administration is able to deliver. if there is uncertainty it is a negative. it is a most never the case that any uncertainty is positive for economics. francine: thank you so much, will about her. stay with us. -- thank you so much willem buiter. it will be asking for thoughts about brexit. he just broke a great opinion piece. and also, how theresa may should negotiate to get the best deal possible with the eu. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg surveillance. i am taylor riggs with the bloomberg business flash. european union regulators have lots -- lo

printing, tom? tom?rates -- the russian central bank has lowered its key rate -- 10% toints and 9.75%. it is something that we really need to keep an eye on. about four hours from now, the governor of the russian central bank will hold a news conference. the ruble -- 57.21. chart, thishe ruble goes back a good number of years, the putin failure one, putin failure to come and the here of russian stability. this is one of the great unspoken stories of 2016, and we are really at the key 57 level, 56 handle on ruble would be a big deal, a stronger ruble would be something. i agree with francine, a surprise central-bank reduction in rates. this is a real pleasure. there are a number of ways to go here. we will talk with peter tague. this graphic alone would be painful, but to talk to peter tague of citigroup about mergers and acquisitions, joining us as well is brian levitt, strategist at oppenheimer as well. i want to rip up the script here. you are one of the leading experts on hand holding of hospitals, me

tom?urrencies, commodities. oil below $50 a barrel gets our attention. thanks to ed more of citigroup for his perspective it we could go on this most interesting time for oil. screen. yen, 115.38. a weaker yen. francine? --ncine: i do not have any the 10-year yield in the u.s. is really significant because treasuries are more or less on the longest losing streak in more than four decades. european stocks are actually higher.g crude oil is a touch -- crude oil is up a touch but still below $50. kevin, we could literally talk for an hour today. he is our chief washington correspondent. playe president going to golf this weekend? that is what everybody wants to know. kevin: even if he is playing golf, he is going to have to work on health care and winning over republicans in his own party. top members of the house freedom caucus not only had a nice lunch with him, but they went bowling in the white house. clearly he is in negotiation mode, trying to unify this party . i am assuming his sellin

tom's story of a deterioration over 24 hours is typical. we wait in giving the right antibiotic to the patient, the risk of dying goes up by 7%, so it is urgent. tom went through this radical surgery, how common with that be these days? sepsis is common, it is more common than heart attacks and strokes in the uk. but thankfully, tom's extreme case with his amputations and facial surgery is very rare. it doesn't mean the people who do have these things are not trouble. people have post—traumatic stress disorder, people have problem thinking clearly, chronic fatigue syndrome. so getting it delayed, means there will be more impairment afterwards if they survive. the film you are involved in is called starfish, what does it document? it is the story of how my wife and i got together and we settled in a very rural location in rutland. how sepsis caught me very quickly, going into the hospital and then coming out of a coma after all that time and reacquainting myself with life, getting onto prosthetic legs, learning to use my prosthetic hands. i

tom: tom mackenzie, thank you so much from beijing. we looked at the foreign ramifications of what we see in china in the coming years. we have shown this many times. you know this well. and-term china appreciation then we have given it back. is china a manipulator? depends in terms of the u.s. treasury's definition and whether they change that over the next few months or so. to preventrying their currency from depreciating to quickly. they were using fx reserves. state they are basically acting in interest of the global economy by looking after their currency. , thank you soner much. we have so much to do in the next number of hours of surveillance. in our next hour on trade with peter navarro writing in the wall street journal and a scathing op-ed. us, thelden will join consul on foreign relations on american trade. kevin cirilli in washington coming up. ♪ ♪ morning, silence from the justice department. the fbi demands a foron, a justification president trump's statements that president wiretapped his phones. in a moment kevin cirill

tom: that's ok. europe that when you do a stress test on them, this is where the team in europe comes into play and newport beach, but you can judge whether or not under a scenario,ress whether that bank would be impaired, which is to say that your bond would become equity, which is a bad thing for an investor, but you are compensated nicely for these, for the risk that your bond can become stocks. francine: what is the one thing that markets don't understand? is it the canary in the coal mine, is it where you look at volatility and political risk? what is the one thing you will be watching out for to give us in the -- give us an indication that things are ugly in the market? tony: we think things look good in terms of the global economy. landscape economic will provide a 5% gain in nominal gdp. it looks like corporate profits will gain doubled the jets which would be a good thing for capex and help reduce a virtuous cycle. important is most the epicenter of the global china, whichility, we should ex

tom? >> eva pilgrim, thanks so much. there is much more ahead this tuesday. >>> the trooper attacked after chasing a biker. you will see the video. the suspect's brother joined the fight on the side of the highway. drivers coming to the trooper's rescue. we'll have more. >>> plus the severe weather threat tonight. the funnel clouds reported and the warnings for what's on the way. >>> and the great jersey keeper. tom brady's stolen super bowl jersey recovered. news about the alleged thief. our reporter on the trail tracking him down at his home in mexico. risk of stroke due to afib, i even accept i have a hr a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but whatever trail i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. el

john, you are on with tom nichols. hey, tom, how you doing? guest: morning. caller: yeah, you know, i think is that first the government recycles the same over and over.d find new en do you knowledge, new understanding now, you know, if you look every expert is a guy that was an expert for the government in '70s, in the the '50s, where are the new bright young experts. lastly, you know, lately within the last 10 years, wrong.expert has been they never want to admit they are wrong. they want to say, well, it was different here, i didn't see that, i guess my point is ne, we keep recycling the same people calling them experts and, ou know, millennials and the younger generation won't believe he older generation and two -- i'll leave it at that. guest: thanks for the question. i will take issue with you on a things. first of all, as one of the older experts, there is for hing to be said experience that i think is very important. i think it is true that there older experts who can put a trangle hold on some areas of knowledge and the younger generation needs to pu

tom keene joins me.to -- about currency and a little bit of gold and anything in between. i am looking at brexit, article 50 triggered tomorrow. we will be looking at the ends and outs of what negotiations between what theresa may and the eu will look like. we need to also look out for rand. it is moving as president zuma is set to tell an ally he will fire the finance minister. ♪ ♪ francine: the rand plummets, the south african president said to tell party allies he plans to fire his finance minister. brexit secretary says britain will pay nothing like the sums of money eu officials have floated as annexes bill. stokes the possibility of two likes this year on an uncertain outlook for inflation. this is bloomberg "surveillance." i am ranting loquat in new york --francine lacqua in new york --francinene is in lacqua in london and tom keene is in new york. an update on the trump administration with possible hearings on connections with russia. tom: it is interesting, away from what we do, but trump and ru

tom? >> eva pilgrim, thanks so much. there is much more ahead this tuesday. >>> the trooper attacked after chasing a biker. you will see the video. the suspect's brother joined the fight on the side of the highway. drivers coming to the trooper's rescue. we'll have more. >>> plus the severe weather threat tonight. the funnel clouds reported and the warnings for what's on the way. >>> and the great jersey keeper. tom brady's stolen super bowl jersey recovered. news about the alleged thief. our reporter on the trail tracking him down at his home in mexico. risk of stroke due to afib, i even accept i have a hr a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but whatever trail i take, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. el