some people caught the snakes bravely but actually it cost tom too bad life. instead of ending up in a cooking pot all the snakes come by can. before being released back into the wild. that way it protects not only human beings but wildlife as well. those lucky snakes that's it for today it is more our website i did a bit of going forward slash believe a lot of pictures of protesters a near demonstrating against the military takeover us president joe biden has approved sanctions on those responsible for the goal other countries are considering economic pressure on me and my military leaders react to all of the same vibrancy of them. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research. information and contact. corona virus update. on t.w. . and you years there's a reason you in her last years german chancellor will bring you angle on madoff and you've never tried to have surprise yourself with what is possible who is magical really what moves and. who talk to people who follows her along the way admi

tom: too short a visit. let's do this again. jinny yan. later today, view on wealth.ia and all it means. me and francine, peter gives an update in the 10:00 hours. futures at -10. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: inflation this, inflation that. that has been the theme of the week. we do a data check around one single data point, that is the real yield. we started the week with jim caron of morgan stanley making clear -1.50% is a big deal. it will be fascinating to see into 2021 how the nominal yield inflation expectations and the real yield play out. to help it that, conversation with ronald temple of lazard asset management. this is timely. the path forward given massive negative real yields. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ ♪ tom: this morning, the birthday of abraham lincoln. four score and forever ago, scott -- stocks declined in price. a wall of liquidity. the dollar this morning resilient. the euro weaker. two year yield neil all-time lows. the percentage change is huge. -- the two year yield near all-time lows. and republicans and democrats desire a vote on guilt or

and why some people caught the snakes bravely but actually it cost tom too bad life. instead of ending up in a cooking pot all the snakes come by can are sent to an animal shelter before being released back into the wild. that way it protects not only human beings but wildlife as well. those lucky snakes that's it for today there's more our web site it up without going forward slash believe you know with pictures of protesters a near demonstrating against the military takeover u.s. president joe biden has approved sanctions on those responsible for the cool other countries are considering economic pressure on me and miles military leaders we're back to more of the same about. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research. information and contact. the stories focus on hate speech. and of course. because facebook page and other social media. writers to. get. a sense of smell is something many of us take for granted but. the loss of smell the impact can be serious. let's look at the strange ways it is

and also the tom brady rob gronkowski no cellular reception. that was really good, too now because i just turned my monitor on. i have no idea what you guys were just talking about because i couldn't hear a thing. >> okay. >> but he's in full agreement with us. >> completely. >> well, disneyland's california adventure park will partially reopen next month for a limited time. in a letter to disneyland cast members the company announced it's planning a new food and beverage experience starting mid march. it will focus on the park's menus from around the resort, the latest merchandise and entertainment. rides will not be running. 1,000 park employees are being tapped for this event. disney of course the parent company of abc 7. and as we talk about a lot it's just another example of businesses large and small adapting in this strange time. spencer, if you can hear us take a crack at that if you wish. >> yeah, i can hear you now. well, this is a nice small step back toward some semblance of normalcy. if we're careful and thoughtful as we start to open things up, i'm happy.

how hot is too hot, and how big is too big in washington, d.c.? toma little bit of distraction today with the impeachment, but the stimulus conversation drives forward and affects every conversation of the market, including dow 31,210. lisa: how hot is too hot? we have to look back to 2009. people are drawing parallels to that. the jobs recovery was sluggish. a lot of people agree on that. 10:00 a.m., we will get u.s. december job openings data. bloomberg economics expects a slow that goes through the end of the month, so it gives you a more updated look at what we were seeing back when we were seeing some alleviation from the ship down, but still a very much -- from the shutdown, but still he very much damage to company -- damaged economy . we get start of the trial of former president trump. does it affect the economy? no. will we be watching and discussing it? yes. , harris and -- kamala harris and treasury secretary janet yellen will be meeting with business leaders. they're going to have a very steep deficit. what are we going to get for our mone

jonathan: me too. tomk the big focus -- romaine: i think the big focus is the return of big cap in the market. all of the nonsense about gamestop and some of these smaller cap stocks, it was fun, but at the end of the day, what supported this market? amazon, apple, netflix, tesla. keep an eye on those names. tom: killing it. now a timely interview. jon and i have been waiting for this. jonathan: thanks, romaine. tom: futures up 33. rates come back and move higher. subadra rajappa is at societe generale. they have an acute heritage of mathematics and bonds. we are thrilled we could -- we are thrilled she could join us. what do we need from tenure yield to signal a break out of the range? subadra: for may come of that level is 1.20% intends -- for me, that level is 1.20% in tens. the struggle is going to be trying to get past 1.20%. i think 1.20%, 1.25% has brought a repercussions for assets. beyond 1.25% in tens, they could see risky assets. the fed is very keen on keeping rates in place so that you don't s

on whether the stimulus package is too big. tom: i may be blinded by the light but i am blinded by the correlation. major correlation. we do this every day. it is not just about equity markets. it is the way it is up. 30 year bond, 2% yield, what does that mean for stimulus? jonathan: inflation expectations picking up. you want me to brush over the fact you dropped in weekend lyrics? tom: i am running out of time. jonathan: keep going. keep going. yields higher not just in treasuries, but in bunds. yields lower, treasuries lower. this discussion is important in d.c. larry summers is not for saying it is too big, he is saying it is the composition. he would go to $1.9 trillion, he might go baker, but it is the composition he is pushing back on. this is about income relief for this year and next year and not enough investment in sustainable growth. that is where many people want the focus to be. tom: two things. rich miller's article is brilliant, and also professor summers republished his in the washington post. no one is around to

. >> sean: now you're talking with tom brady, too.e about golf, john, and i watched your career, it's always fun to see you at a tournament. you bring an energy to the game that i just find infectious as hell. and the pressure, though, you won, let's see, go through your record, pga championship as a rookie, the british open, the pressure on a golfer just to put in a 3-foot putt has to be enormous. >> i don't know, sean, because it never really bothered me. it never has bothered me. i go play golf, i'm kind of a blue-collar guy, so if i made a putt back in the day, a 10-footer to make $20,000,e oka, i just wanted to make the putt. and i still am the same way. i don't have a career like tiger. i don't think a lot of people ever will. but i played golf for fun, and i had fun, and that's why i just have so many people that want to play golf with me, because i want to do is have fun. i've had my day. i wanted to be number one back in the day. in '95, when i won the british open, i would have gotten so many ranking points, but they did not

tom brady, you fat bitch, i hope you cry. [ laughter ] i do cry, too. [ bleep ] you, tom brady, i hope this loss depresses you so bad that you hardly have sex with your supermodel wife in your giant mansion. [ laughter ] no comment to that. you ever watch/listen to tom brady speak and think to yourself, this is the personification of an actual butt hole taking a [ bleep ]? i hate tom brady so much, but i have no legit reason to, he's a nice guy, but i hope they break his legs. [ laughter ] tom brady really is a good qb, but he will forever be known as a [ bleep ] bitch. [ laughter ] [ bleep ] you, tom brady, i hope your dog eats chocolate and gets really sick and throws up on your socks. that's [ bleep ]ed up. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: all right, that's tom's line, and you crossed it. we have a good show tonight. robin roberts is with us. we've got music from pentatonix. and we'll be back with jamie dornan! still driving the old model huh? yeah. i've been looking but i just need someone to tell me what a good price is. just use autotrader, it's the only one with kelley blue boo

. >> tom brady and guillermo too, gearing up for a very different super bowl opening night later today no media at all on media day this year. instead, all interviews will be done via zoom, with just nine players from each team instead of the full roster. all eyes are on tom brady ahead of super bowl lv. >> tom brady. >> snl poking fun at his tenth super bowl appearance and first with tampa bay. >> that is right. but it's really a team effort. no one believes there is anyone else on the team. >> john kazinsky playing tom brady is one of several faces that we will see around the super bowl this year.razinsky p brady is one of several faces that we will see around the super bowl this yeazinsky playi brady is one of several faces that we will see around the super bowl this yeaazinsky play brady is one of several faces that we will see around the super bowl this year. >> with a lot of production shut down, a lot of tv, movie productions on hiatus, there was more opportunity for some celebrities who perhaps would have been with working that might have been more willing to be in super bowl c

i wonder what that means for that trade in foreign exchange, and what it means for commodities, too. tomlisa, i want you to fold in the ambiguity we see. the ambiguity of a commodity rally, is that good for us or is it not? lisa: it depends on who it hits, whether it comes in tandem with growth. what is driving it right now, other than a faster inoculation schedule? when does it feed into what we can buy, which we are seeing with food inflation prices, lumber prices, gas prices picking up. this is another question they will be grappling with today is for chair powell takes the -- as fed chair powell takes the seat. tom: he's going to have to step lightly. jonathan: i've just had a brilliant message. maybe even tom can start here. it is a picture from home depot of a kids workshop, on march 12. i do think it is a really interesting conversation about the year ahead. how do you engage with the economy over the next 12 month, and how do you do so previously to the last 12 months? tom: we are reframing for the end of a pandemic. lisa: i can't wait to know the parameters for once we have a va

tom. and soon her daughter followed too. and they all lived within a couple of blocks of each other in homes sandra helped purchase with jack's insurance money and savings. >> when everything was said and done, she got close to $700,000. >> reporter: and as the months slipped past, leads failed to connect, the investigation hit one dead end after another. wyatt was promoted out of homicide. the case bounced from the placentia pd to the orange county's sheriff's department, where before long it became a case to avoid, toxic, an unsolvable career killer. so five years after his brother's murder, when david jessee met a detective named tom dove who said he picked up the case -- >> i said, oh, really? well, that's great. let me ask you a question. yeah. what are you going to do? are you going to get the case for three, four, five months, a year, then move up? become a sergeant or something and move on? and tom dove says to me, listen, buddy, nobody likes me in my department. he says, i'm not going nowhere. he says, i got five ye

think we have a relatively closing output gap, and we're just at risk of doing too much. tom you know -- jon: as you know, this is not just about the aggregate numbers, this administration wants to target the bottom leg of the k and do something about the perceived injustices of not just the last year, but the last several years, and part of the plan is to include people that were not part of the asset move we have seen the last 12 months. does that resonate with you, john? john: i am all for addressing those issues, the issues of injustice, the issues of what you say, the bottom leg of the k , but -- and we will see when the ultimate package comes out -- but the proposal, initially, to provide an extra $1400 per month for individuals with family incomes going up to $150,000 or higher does not seem to me to be addressing the bottom leg of the k. i think people would not recognize those income levels. i am all for providing additional support and not having unemployment benefits run out in march. that is very important. there are a lot of issues that are not about that. i thin

too. >>> up next, tom brady goes under the knife.rback plans toto have kneeee surgery.. ns to h have knee s surgery. ♪ ♪ irresistibibly smooth h chocol. to put the world on n pause. lindndor. madede to melt y you. by the l lindt mamaster chococolatier. yoyou could tatake your ululcee colitis s treatmentt in a diffeferent direcection. talklk to your d doctor about xeljljanz, a pilill, not an injnjection or r infusi, for r adults witith moderate to sevevere ulcerarative colis when a c certain mededicine did not hehelp enough.h. xeljljanz is thehe first and only f fda-approveved pil for moderarate to sevevere u. it canan reduce sysymptoms in as earlrly as two w weeks, improvove the appepearance of the intntestinal lilining, and d provide lalasting ststeroid-freeee remissiono. xeljljanz can lolower your a ay to fight i infections.s. before andnd during trtreatme, your d doctor shouould check for infectctions, lilike tb and d do blood t te. tetell your dodoctor if yoyou'd hepatititis b or c,, have flu-l-like symptotoms, oror are pronene t

too smart. that's what i'm pushing back on. tom: you mentioned skin in the game, i can't say enough about the book "anti-fragile," explaining so much about what we have seen over the last several days. jonathan: good morning. equities up, this is bloomberg. jonathan: things are stacking up quite nicely over the past couple of days. on the stimulus front, talks are still continuing. even without republican help, president biden seems to want to get this done. earnings, alphabet, amazon, tick. the previous two days, up 3%, a two day pop on the s&p. we have the cyclicals, the small caps. this morning, you don't get that. underperforming on the russell. switch up the board, and let's get some story on the bond markets. i will do it quickly. tom: take your time. jonathan: how long have i got? tom: i'm thinking an hour, but cut it back 40 minutes. jonathan: i'm going to let it breathe. bond market is down. the 1.1237%. going to sit on that for a little bit. -40 basis points on the -- what is your call on bunds? how can we tolerate high-y

between donald trump and some members of the senate, it would probably make their life a lot easier, too. >> tomank you very much for joining us tonight and our best to senator danforth. we hope that we can make that work the next time he joins us. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> coming up, isabelle wilkerson will join us to tell us what history teaches us to expect in the aftermath of the destructive trump presidency. that's coming up. at's coming up . (doorbell rings) excellent as a local access show, we want everyone to support local restaurants. right cardi b? yeah! eat local! (trill sound) liberty mutual customizes- wait... am i in one of those liberty mutual commercials yeah! eat local! where they stand in front of the statue of liberty and talk about how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? uhhh... yes. huh... what happens in this one? seagulls. oh, i like it. how are you doing? (seagulls sounds) only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ struggling to manage my type 2 diabetes was knocking me out of my zone, but lo

between donald trump and some members of the senate, it would probably make their life a lot easier, too. >> tomank you very much for joining us tonight and our best to senator danforth. we hope that we can make that work the next time he joins us. thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> coming up, isabelle wilkerson will join us to tell us what history teaches us to expect in the aftermath of the destructive trump presidency. that's coming up. r holds you bak don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin to support local restaurants, we've been to every city. including little rock and even worcester. and tonight... i'll be eating the chicken quesadilla from...tony's tex mex...in... katy. (doorbell) (giggle) do ya think they bought it? oh yeah. don't settle for products that give you a sort of white smile. try new crest whitening emulsions. do ya think they bought it? for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets swipe on in seconds. and stays on ten times longer to continue whitening

offset your tendency to panic and as tom said moved to all cash, the triple levered cash portfolio is not appropriate for people in their 30's and 40's. they have too an investment horizon. when a market is down 40% and you are all equity, you are down 40%. a lot of people simply live with that. lisa: are you endorsing tom keene's triple levered cash portfolio? are you saying this is the right thing for him? barry: the optimal portfolio was not the one that generates the highest return. it is the one you can live with, not wake up in the middle of the night feeling like you need to throw up and then liquidating the next day and missing -- think about how many people never got back into the market after 2008, 2009. we were getting emails in 2011, 2013, saying i panicked out in 2008. i need help. i am in tom keene's triple all-cash etf, it is much more challenging to write happen all equity portfolio than having a 70/30 or and 80/20 or something that means when you see the s&p down 40%, you're not down 40%. tom: have to leave it there. barry, thank you so much. we'll consider that this week. barry ritholtz of bloomberg opinion. a seismic shift day. t

yourself a beer, the froth doesn't last >> it looks good, doesn't last on the other hand, tom lee says investors are too cautious, and that has him keeping his bullish suit on. let's bring him in cnbc contributor tom lee for more you heard what jim cramer says he sees signs of froth that won't last what do you say? >> well, i agree with him. i think there are signs of froth in the market in 2021, and some of the areas michael santoli men mentioned, there were signs of froth for a while, it doesn't seem that high >> so it doesn't seem work than it did years ago >> i don't think this is -- i think this is at a far lower level than even the biotech crazy that was in that 2016 period. >> what makes you say that >> for instance, look at retail investor cash. they pulled out about $1 so billion out of stocks at the start of this year mutual fund and equity etf flowing have been negative averaging $7 billion a week, which means people are not taking money out of stocks and measures of our institutional client sentiment, it's no that bullish head fudges degrossed dramatically, in fact, almost a massacre they ha

forever the perfectionist, tom brady said he hasn't spent too much time thinking about what this gameill mean for his legacy. as for the fans here, they're still thinking about nicknames for the city. they're mulling over tompa and champa bay. anne-marie? >> that's hilarious. i like that. thank you so much. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," critically acclaimed singers and songwriters h.e.r. and jazzmine sullivan will talk about their renditions. >>> "cbs evening news" and managing editor norah o'donnell sat down with president biden for his first interview since being sworn in. it aired ahead of the super bowl. mr. biden says he's not willing to compromise on the $1,400 coronavirus stimulus checks and made clear who would be eligible to get the cash. >> middle-class folks need help. but you don't need to get any help to someone making $300,000 or $250,000. so it's somewhere between an individual making up to $75,000 and phasing out and a couple making up to $150,000 and it phasing out. >> mr. biden was also asked why former president trump should not receive intelligence briefings any

i would not be betting too much against the dollar. tom: this is really important. the first deflation talk of this week for us was at 6.0708. good deflation talk. the other thing i would point out, the most important thing is to reassess earnings and revenue expectations at corporations. it is a total mystery out there into august and september. jon: the good news already is that we have already seen positive year on year earnings and revenue growth for s&p 500 companies. did that come earlier than expected? joe: not necessarily. we went into the year expecting stronger than expected gdp growth, earnings growth coming here we are. we think that will continue into the worry? the markets will start looking to 22, and things get softer. the big stimulus kind of wears off into 2022. the markets are pricing it better than expected, gdp and earnings growth for now. jon: so far they have been right. joe quinlan of america private bank, head of cio work it -- head of cio market strategy. it is important to go back to the ellen zentner call from morgan stanley. it was not j

other victims of abuse to speak out too often sexual abuse stays hidden because victims are too terrified to named tom into their groups message is clear we have the right to be hit. that is also what we are doing in our street debate giving survivors of rape and domestic abuse a voice because many are afraid of even telling family members or friends that what was done to them. my colleague christine well was in johannesburg there she talked to a tour women would tell the harrowing stories of being raped and of being beaten up . the 77 percent is in johannesburg now around the world women are fighting for equality but in this country women are also having to fight for their safety that is because south africa's one of the most unsafe places in the world to be a woman on today's street debate we're asking the question why why are women being victimized in this way i'm joined by my panel today in a bit distraught of the conversation with jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. christy my experience was a gang rape winter club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to b

i think tom wanted to speak, too. >> thanks, victoria. and judy, i know you're in a tough position, because you're the only representative here from d.p.h. i commend you and you know in stepping up. and listening to everything. so look, you know addiction is a lonely disease. it's a disease of isolation. but recovery in the community, as you could see here today, we're a community. there is a community of people in recovery in san francisco that are willing and wanting to step up and punch up for san francisco to save people's lives on the street that are struggling with addiction. and anyone struggling with addiction, we want to show you there is a better way. we want to show you change can happen through recovery. and as an example, when i was on the street, when i was outreached to on the street, it was to give me clean drug paraphernalia, which is great. but nobody talked to me about treatment. on the street, i had no idea where i could access drug treatment in san francisco. these are some of the things we're asking the board of supe

tom: i can't go on a weekend. it's too expensive. lisa: we can have therapy on the break. jonathan: we can do crew therapy or some thing like that. i can think of a panel. tom: i just don't agree. i respectfully disagree with inflation worry right now when i see the output gap where it is. i know i sound like lawrence summers, but i'm sorry. when is it going to close? jonathan: the point the chairman is trying to make is 2 million fewer people employed now versus 12 months ago -- is 10 million fewer people employed now versus 12 months ago. maybe the fed is taken by surprise. i think they need to upgrade their forecast. we all agree with that. what happens with policy subsequent late, that's the debate. tom: go to lisa. i've got to talk to dr. phil. [laughter] lisa: there's also a question about asset prices running ahead of the growth we see. at what point does that create a financial stability risk, especially when you don't see the underlying growth, and you have a lot of people that might not be able to afford the commodities and goods that are getting expensive? there'

it is about being a bit humble about this, not worrying too much, and putting some inflation protection in place. tomi'm going to steal that phrasing, "to be a bit humble" really sizes it up from a. give us the nuance of higher inflation, price down, yield up. how do our viewers defend themselves from the idea of price down, given inflation? geraldine: well, i think there is a time when, you know, inflation goes up, and it is a very healthy phenomenon for risky assets in general. inflation has been too low. and in some way we should rejoice, right? and i think central banks will rejoice as well. it is good for equities, it is good for the economy and all the rest of it. so what would be worrisome is if it gets out of control, and certainly we are a long way from that, a long way from having to worry about this. tom: i get the timeline a long way to worry about it, but along the path to sunday -- to someday where we worry about it, do you see price erosion with the set of yield higher, or can you do this without price erosion? geraldine: well, you know, yield has been climbing a little bit higher, and

a victims of abuse to speak out too often sexual abuse stays hidden because victims are too terrified to named tom into their groups message it's clear we have the right to be hit. that is also what we are doing in our street debate giving survivors of rape and domestic abuse a voice because many are afraid of even telling family members or friends what was done to them my colleague christine one while i was in johannesburg there she talked to 2 women would tell the harrowing stories of being raped and of being beaten up. the 77 percent is in johannesburg now around the world women are fighting for equality but in this country women are also having to fight for their safety that is because south africa is one of the most unsafe places in the world to be a woman on today's street debate we're asking the question why why are women being victimized in this way i'm joined by my panel didn't we destroyed of the conversation with jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. christine my experience was a gang rape winter club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to be coer

too slow? that is the big angst out there. tomi am going to go optimistic and say what we are not seeing is q2, q3, q4 on earnings. robert doll is with nuveen, the chief equity strategist. maybe more than anyone on wall street, he has said you need to participate to win. bob doll joins us. the opacity of earnings and revenue for you forward, maybe i've never seen before. how do you frame q2 and q3 earnings? robert: awesome. we are going to have a great year for the economy and earnings. the opening up of the economy, the spending of the unbelievable amount of excess savings of consumers, that will unfold during the course of this year and give us, according to our work, the best economy in 36 years here in the united states. jonathan: credit suisse shares that view. many others do as well. what do you want to own? bob: i think the shift is happening. not that you want to sell all of your large-cap growth stocks, but small is ahead of big by 1000 basis points already this year. i think many international markets will beat the u.s..

tom brady. i just think against patrick mahomes, against tyreek kill, travis kelce, all the weapons, harden, and andy reid in that offense he has built, i just think it's going to be tooy. he is proving his point. he has more than the belichick, despite getting hit to the supe bowl, he has proven his point. if he wins, i've got a lot of respect for tom brady. if he wins i would be shocked. >> sean: i will be shocked at any result here. i really vote. i'm just not going to be. i watched both teams in the lea up, this is a different your obviously with all of the different covid restrictions an everything in-between and i jus wondered to myself, okay, america right now to me between the pandemic, between the election, between unrest and everything and now an impeachment next week. it is like the country has had moment that i think we all need a break. collectively. the guest of the issue of politics in sports at all. i don't tune into sports for politics. i just don't. and we try to politicize. reading usa today this week, if like tom brady has gotten a pas because he supported donald trump. shot up, i don't want to hear anything political at all, period, on any side. >

too many like a good start. sounds like a partisan beginning. tom kane, for hogan chairman pointed out should have representation, not as much confidence from the american people. along these lines, and b the undertaking needs to be fair, evenhanded. that shouldn't be controversial and it goes beyond the makeup of the panel. the speaker's proposal is more than an investigation into specific security failures heard here at the capitol. set the stage for broader inquiry and domestic violence extremism beyond just that day but the partisan panel wouldn't decide which are and are not relevant. political violence are important and unacceptable no matter what caused the mob. these are not forms of political speech. for almost a year, we've seen this almost as an increasingly normal phenomenon. none of us should except that. january 6 was uniquely great because intent was to interrupt constitutional duty ofut congres but if thisrg new commission iso go beyond a targeted security failure here the capitol, congress is going to attempt some broader analysis o

said in her testimony that we are a long way -- a long way from the kind of inflation that tom and i are all tooiar with back in the 1970's. that era is pretty much gone for the time being. what you're looking at is we do get inflation, it is not much faster and higher and where we are today. this is not the big threat to either the u.s. economy for the global economy right now is what she has said. it is a different world. francine: i love your piece because she goes does she go back to she is a reassuring figure. does that help getting the republicans on board? matthew: well, everybody likes market appreciation, preservation of assets. you look at those two things, the four years she was chair, stocks, bonds, the dollar -- just about every kind of as that you can think of was stable and appreciating. a best way to look at her is coming out of the aftermath of the financial crisis, she was -- and so was ben bernanke -- a silver the so-called quantitative easing policy. that got a lot of attention. but if you look at when it ended, 2014, right, october 20 14, people probably forget that date, it

don't get too giddy if you get an early lead. tomause those six wins include, sorry, atlanta, the greatest comeback in super bowl history. this sunday, go brady, go bucs. >> too soon, john king, too soon! >> that was a great game. the focus tomorrow has been all on brady and mahomes. you know what they say, defense wins championships. >> yes. i caught up with bucs defensive star, shaq barrett. >> my kids are home schooled now, beneficial for them but sucks because they don't get to see friends or leave their homes too often. my wife really stay in the house with the kids all day, don't go see our family or friends or anything. that's just like the biggest thing, my wife and kids, four of them, cooped up in the house all day or getting to go outside a bit but interaction with the same people over and over again. >> as a kid growing up in baltimore, starved yourself at times to make way to play ball. what does it mean to you to provide a different lifestyle to your kids now? >> it means everything to me. that's my fuel and my motivatio

too. ktvu tom vacar has more on what all of this means. no less than legendary infectious disease expert and presidential adviser doctor anthony fauci told cnn that once you're fully vaccinated, socializing is back on the table for you, fauci said. even though the risk is not zero, the risk becomes extremely low. when you have both parties vaccinated, though it isn't back by data, it's backed by common sense vaccinated people being together. for me is a complete no brainer. ucsf doctor and professor monica gandhi is a practicing physician and an infectious disease expert who has long professed what dr fauci just said it is actually backed by data that backs new people can be together because that's what the vaccine trials are showing us and the real world rollout rollout. they're incredibly effective. they block you from having it everywhere, including in your nose. fauci also said. my professional judgment is that when my daughter wants to come in here, and she's doubly vaccinated, i'm going to have her over to the house. and i'm going to

tom vacar ktvu fox two news. yeah well, not many things seem too quick these days. tom. thanks. coming up. their goal is to show how families are struggling because their kids can't go to school here. the message they have for school leaders coming up tonight at 5 30 also had making it easier for seniors to be vaccinated in santa clara county. the new rules just announced today that opened up the entire county for those who are eligible. it was a pretty warm day. today. we had some mid sixties and temperatures this week. we're going to get into the upper sixties, maybe low seventies want to save hundreds on your wireless bill? with xfinity mobile you can. how about saving hundreds on the new samsung galaxy s21 ultra 5g? you can do that too. all on the most reliable network. sure thing! and with fast nationwide 5g included at no extra cost. we've got you covered. so join the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. and get a new samsung galaxy starting at $17 a month. learn more at xfinitymobile.com or visit your local xfinity store today. yeah. to a. their to the emerging coronavirus, va

kind of looks like what mahomes does in a football game, but he is not doing too well right now against tomrady. >> all right, chris, thanks. >>> well, just ahead, forget making a snowman. a very loyal football man made instead a super bowl trophy. ini'm morgan, and there's more but thento me than hiv.ck it more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed... and get to and stay undetectable... can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients... or if you take dofetilide. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while taking dovato. do not stop dovato without talking to your doctor,... as your hepatitis b

a victims of abuse to speak out too often sexual abuse stays hidden because victims are too terrified to named tom into the group's message is clear we have the right to be hit. that is also what we are doing in our street debate giving survivors of rape and domestic abuse a voice because many are afraid of even telling family members or friends what was done to them. my colleague christine well was in johannesburg there she talked to a tour women were tell the harrowing stories of being raped and beaten up. the 77 percent is in johannesburg now around the world women are fighting for equality but in this country women are also having to fight for their safety that is because south africa is one of the most unsafe places in the world to be a woman on today's street debate we're asking the question why why are women being victimized in this way i'm joined by my panel today and i would have thought of the conversation with jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. christine my experience was a gang rape winter club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were going to be coerced

tom brady and gronk managing to score big off the field, too. it's monday, february 8th. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now."rng. congratulations buccaneers fans. you will get them next time, chiefs. the super bowl ads we did mention, there's a lot of celebrities. there's celebrities that usually won't do them, but because of the pandemic, they had some time on their hands. they were funny. >> they were. people were noting on twitter that it was a little different. felt a little different. i think there was good ones on out there. >> i do, i have my personal favorites and we are going start the show talking about super bowl because we can't get enough of it and more records for tampa bay quarterback tom brady. >> the last time the buccaneers made the playoffs before this season, in 2007, brady was heading to his 4th super bowl. last night, he made his 10th appearance, picked up his 7th win and picked up his 5th mvp and gave bucs fans a reason to celebrate deep into the night. here is abc's t.j. holmes in tampa. >> reporter: hey guys, i'm

that distraction has almost made it more likely that this deal will pass without too much scrutiny. tomkevin, in our world, if economists, as jon mentioned earlier, say they have a better outlook on the american economy, does that mean your world will skew the trillions of stimulus toward income substitution for the unemployed? kevin: look, when he have senator met romney, a republican from utah, saying -- really owning the fact, for lack of a better term, that a universal basic income is now part of progressive politics due to the political discourse, that he is suggesting that there be a dramatic increase to a child tax care credit. and i think that really shows you just how there has been this reshaping of republican, conservative ideology and economic policy proposals in not just the populist trump era but now in the pandemic era. that child tax care credit, mind you, will be coupled with senator romney and senator tom cotton of arkansas coming out to announce that they are in support of a gradual increase to the minimum wage. jonathan: this crisis has changed the conversation and m

that is coming up, another pass completion to tom brady partying a little too much to celebrate 7th super ♪♪ ♪♪ sfx: [sounds of fedex planes and vehicles engines] ♪♪ sfx: [sounds of children laughing and running, life moving forward] is this where our family is from? what about here? here? here? daddy, is that where we're from? well, actually... we're from a lot of places. you see we're from here and there and here... turn questions you've always had into stories you can't wait to share; with ancestry. hey frank, our worker's comp insurance is expiring, should we just renew it? yeah, sure. hey there, small business owner. pie insurance here with some sweet advice to stop you from overpaying on worker's comp. try pie instead and save up to 30%. thirty percent? really? get a quote in 3 minutes at easyaspie.com. wow, that is easy. so, need another reminder? no, no no, i'm good. uh, yes please. oh. ho ho ho, yeah! need worker's comp insurance? get a quote in 3 minutes at easyaspie.com. maria: welcome back, initial jobless claims hitting the tape earlier this morning coming i

are traders getting ahead of themselves and buying into this reflationary belief in going too far into 2025. tom: jon ferro, you mentioned earlier, there is a fed scheduled next week. the assumption is to get to the march meeting, i don't buy it for a minute. there will be nuances. jonathan: jay powell -- tom: something has to break. jonathan: i wonder if they stay on script and the script has not changed and that is what we expected to get better. we expect inflation to get high. we will be willing to look through it. that is the reaction function. tom: what is the reaction function with commodities? we are looking at the australian dollar, copper, my most important number has not moved yet. that indicates a bull economy. jonathan: if it comes from the economy market -- that is what they want to respond to. they want to run the labor market hot and i don't see them getting away from that idea. tom: we will share a data check. gold, $17 73 an ounce. i have to look at 120 basis points. jonathan: you talked about the market. this morning, it is about dollar weakness. the aussie dollar more than 1%

there was a little bit of that in this, too tom brady, they told him he's too old, thanks for your helpith our franchise but it's time to move on and look to the future that's about him coming back and sticking it to them. do you think he's done no way. >> he was clear afterwards he was definitely doing another season i have to say as someone that doesn't come to nfl with a clear allegiance, brady for me doesn't divide opinion you just want the greatest to get greater and greater. i was pleased with the result. the other question i have, which you might know better than me, but joe off today so he could watch it all and i know he was betting, i don't know which side he wanted to win i don't know if he's licking his wounds or counting his dollars this morning >> i don't know. i'm not sure where he was leaning with any of that it was a great game to watch >> better than the commercials the commercials were terrible. can we just say -- the game was better on a relative basis to the commercials in part because the commercials were terrible and the game was fun but it wasn't -- it turned to

a victims of abuse to speak out too often sexual abuse stays hidden because victims are too terrified to named tom into the groups message is clear we have the right to be hit. that is also what we are doing in our street debate giving survivors of rape and domestic abuse a voice because many are afraid of even telling family members or friends what was done to them my colleague christine one while i was in johannesburg there she talked to 2 women would tell the harrowing stories of being raped and of being beaten up. the save any 7 percent is in johannesburg now around the world women are fighting for equality but in this country women are also having to fight for their safety that is because south africa's one of the most unsafe places in the world to be a woman on today's street debate we're asking the question why why are women being victimized in this way i'm joined by my panel today in a way to start of the conversation with jackie jackie tell us what your experience was. so christine my experience was a gang rape we went to a club with a group of friends and little did we know that we were

too young? lisa: the burden is real, let me tell you. tom: oh my word. lisa: especially when you go ice-skating. [laughter] tom: you were so medicated yesterday, for those of you -- the cast is larger than it was yesterday. lisa: following up what you were talking about yesterday -- i try, it is almost like i do this for a living. i was looking at the gap between 30 year and five year treasury yield. it has wide not the most since 2016. basically, there's a question in how much of it is an expectation of the u.s. selling that much more debt. how much is inflation? this is a huge issue if you look at the chart over a longer period of time. it raises a lot of questions. jonathan: i agree with you, it was because of the data. lisa: the burden of youth, tom. jonathan: lisa mentioned this a little bit earlier. the employment component and that, we have had that, the adp, we will get claims in about one hour 20 minutes. positive 100 k, i don't think that is good but it gets it done, nobody believes that. the trajectory, change of direction. tom: 10 seconds and

too. all right, tom. thank you. the latest numbers on the pandemic show more progress just over 12,000 new cases were reported yesterday in california. but that's well below the 14 day average of 20,000. 422 more people have died. but again that is below the average of more than 500 per day hospital is hospitalizations and icu admissions are also down. in the bay area. there were 1700 new cases yesterday about 200 fewer compared to the day before, and eight more people died the day before, though there were 26 deaths. democrats and republicans remain at a stalemate over the final price tag of the next round of coronavirus relief. this despite a white house sit down with a group of gop senators box news ray bogan with the latest now on where negotiations stand tonight. democrats are moving forward with budget reconciliation ah, process that could allow them to pass coronavirus relief without republican support. we're off to a totally partisan start. i think that's unfortunate. democrats say the president 1.9 trillion

just too good for tom i know that this has affected your trust in this state and our state and your state this cannot leave us any different but for the state needs and i trust the justice system and the police we need to trust people who are just in police offices have to endure the next 3 minutes that what you want to know how hard they work especially in extreme situations it is all too often either seen you know appreciate it it's year almost certainly don't want to express lead for them but include emergency physicians and power magic stuff and this in fun for however neither the state not all of those and decisions of responsibility within it your heart and fallible of nowhere in the world and that includes voyage on the reloader feelings and whether mistakes or errors of judgment have been made they must be investigated when all this integration and subsequent action in the heat and fry and cannot be up to the discretion of those involved as they are the activity of the state towards the public and file and above all but in i think they are owed to the families of the victims when

tom noticed. >> it was so amazing >> reporter: then there is double amputee 11-year-old, mason kat. >> if an 100 years old can do it, i can do it, too >> reporter: she did a marathon in ten days raising $16,000. one word to describe captain tom? >> inspiring >> reporter: we could not agree more molly hunter, nbc news, london >>> up next, the other star inspiring america this sunday >>> it is sports spectacular where everyone wins this super bowl this sunday and plays rough. >> reporter: here maverick >> after a year where it seems all of america adopted a dog. >> that's a five-yard penalty. >> reporter: how perfect that puppy bowl is super sized. >> i feel like we needed puppies more than ever this year >> reporter: 70 puppies, making it easy to connect with adoptable pets in realtime >> if i see a puppy on there that i really love, i would be able to find out more? >> they can connect you directly with that shelter or rescue group. >> reporter: like pets with disabilities, saving special dogs like jet. >> he has no idea he does not have his front leg. he still runs and plays. >> reporter: poofer survived a house fire and found her

i think tom wanted to speak, too. >> thanks, victoria. and judy, i know you're in a tough position, because you're the only representative here from d.p.h. i commend you and you know in stepping up. and listening to everything. so look, you know addiction is a lonely disease. it's a disease of isolation. but recovery in the community, as you could see here today, we're a community. there is a community of people in recovery in san francisco that are willing and wanting to step up and punch up for san francisco to save people's lives on the street that are struggling with addiction. and anyone struggling with addiction, we want to show you there is a better way. we want to show you change can happen through recovery. and as an example, when i was on the street, when i was outreached to on the street, it was to give me clean drug paraphernalia, which is great. but nobody talked to me about treatment. on the street, i had no idea where i could access drug treatment in san francisco. these are some of the things we're asking the board of supe

tom brady. >> it was a football game, too. >> then you've got tom brady. pulled it off during a pandemic.eventh winningest quarterback up against the defending super bowl champs. now he has super bowl ring number seven. >> oldest player to ever win a super bowl. >> 43. wow. >> seven titles. seven. >> wow, wow, wow. >> amazing. a thought for patrick mahomes. bad day to have a bad day. >> he's got time to come back, though. that's the thing. he will be back. you know it. it was not the game everybody expected. >> not at all. >> or hoped for. but it was an incredible performance. >> it's remarkable that the nfl made it through the entire season without a single covid-related cancelation. >> exactly. let's start with that. kudos to the nfl for pulling that off. big deal. this morning we're going to be covering every angle of the big game which took a lot of careful planning behind the scenes. jamie yuccas is outside raymond james stadium with the latest. good job last night to the nfl. good to see you this morning. >> reporter: absolutely. good to see you, too, gayle. that is right. it's the