there's more news on our website dot com and of course follow us on twitter as well as news i'm tom your logical and that's all from me thanks for watching. what secrets lie behind things one. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 360 getting out now. i was here when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard i wish. i even got white hair. but language hit me a lot this gives me a little push maybe to instruct let's say you want to do their story. and spur fighting on for a little information for margaret. to . get some. november 29th the who allows write history. by qualifying for a major tournament for the 1st time. the. team gets. to the. table pokey is already a living legend with 10 goals firing his team into the 2020 european championship undescribable people running to the pitch got some hard interiors and saying how much you need to get these faltering on them we showed what we can do as a nation. it's hall of the people of polish football the fierce fierce amazing it's been it's been a long dream fo

there's more news on our website dot com and of course follow us on twitter as well at e w news i'm tom yourlogical and that's all from me thanks for watching. 3 . what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. to w. world heritage 360 getting out now.

tom: you -- you conspire these things in your head that are untrue. ything to me, loyalty. tom: you can't explain yourself, you have no proof -- nancy: oh, i explained myself very clearly. the bottom line is when you're disrespectful to me and you try to hurt me and my business, i'm not cool with it, and -- tom: well, then you probably should check yourself -- lemonis: guys, i don't know if i can do a deal with you guys because i'm concerned that you guys can't even have a conversation and just be calm about it. nancy: you know what? there's always problems there. tom: obviously. nancy: marcus! lemonis: she left. what, nancy? nancy: i really, really want to work this deal -- lemonis: it doesn't feel like it to me. look, i want to get down to business. i don't want to be in the middle of all that drama... nancy: there's gonna be no drama. lemonis: ...so you guys can either work out or you can't. nancy: there's gonna be no drama, 'cause he knows that's not a good idea. our personal business is done. lemonis: i don't have time for it. nancy: i know. ♪ lem

dot com tom your logic and that's all for me thanks for watching. it's all happening to children coming. to link to news from africa the world your link to exceptional stories and discussions to no one will come to their views after cleaning program night from for a new journey from the news of easy to power i would say deep down he could smash africa join us on facebook and tell you how for.

tom: what is your name, sir? >> calvin. m: calvin, nice to meet you. >> what is your policy on energy and oil? tom: [inaudible] if you look at all the reserves of the fossil fuel companies, they are not going to be able to develop them. reporters and editors from washington dc tell me, you are naive to think he the oil companies will ever let you do that. i think the american people are going to choose survival. and what i have said about energy generation is that we 100% clean by 2040. i'm talking about energy generation. there is a question of building the last internal combustion engine, and when the last internal combustion engine is off the road those are two different things -- off the road. those are two different things. >> thank you. we are also going to have to do carbon sequestration. a fancy word for planting things. and dia know where we are going to do that -- and do you know where we are going to do that? . . open spaces -- open spaces. >> it is for my wife. tom: what is her name? >> sandy. tom: ok. calvin, ni

one-time hometown hero named tom foley made coldwater history, the now convicted murderer of the same name sat behind bars awaiting his sentence. >> you ready to spend the rest of yourin prison? >> no, absolutely not. >> to tom foley's attorney, tom shaffer, and to his private eye ken kobersten the guilty verdict landed a big blow. >> we thought we had shown it wasn't this person who had done it. >> i was devastated. when this ended, i could have walked into a wall. >> but just one day after tom foley's conviction, a woman stepped forward. she had new information that suddenly gave new life to tom's defense. >> she came forward and said i saw this white car storming out of the driveway, almost hit me, looked like somebody was either high or running away from something. >> the woman was certain the driver was coming out of the heath bar farm right around the time dar was murdered. and she was equally certain the driver looked nothing like tom foley. >> there's the killer. right there. she saw him. person leaving our property. >> and then, like a dam breaking, two other witnesses came forward, each having seen a mysterious car of their own, either parked on the foley

tom: i want your opinion on this. it's important. overed from the shock of losing that much money -- jonathan: don't listen to him. tom: how do you respond when on your floor, they do the song and dance of an ipo or even the initial public offerings and they come out and they do the whole modern media dance and the thing goes down x percent. that is not good for the brand, is it? stacey: in a large ipo like that, they sold a billion dollars with a stock. over time, investors were reacting to the valuation of companies. tom: your job is to get it open in the early minutes. stacey:stacey: and make sure investors have the information. tom: did they have the information? stacey: yes. it is a great example of private evaluations versus public valuations. we need to make sure companies get out. the shift, because they do not need capital, is why the direct listing was an innovation we deliver this year. it is not about raising money. privatere is a andation to go public select stocks -- and selective stocks tank. whose responsibility is tha

. >> tom, your thoughts on that statement?us, it's extremely stupid statement made by somebody i never considered real smart anyways, but here is elected lawmaker, telling people how to obstruct ice, tipping people to ice, she needs to realize 9 out of 10 of everybody ice arrested last year was convicted criminal or pending charges. 2,000 were murderers, 12 sex offenders, 45,000 assaults, 62,000 offenses, 10,000 weapon offenses and she wants to tip the people off that ice is in the neighborhood operating, ice's job is extremely dangerous, now she's making more dangerous, one of the democrats who says no one is above the law, the president is above the law, we need to impeach the president because he's above the law, but apparently illegal aliens are above the law because ice isn't allowed to arrest them. dangerous statement. jillian: yeah, tom, thanks for joining us, we appreciate it. rob: all right 55 minutes after the hour, it's one sweet way to start out the workweek if you're willing to forget about counting the calories.

tom: your study of politics, can conservatives capture the liberal north? they did it once.bedded in a system of beliefs can actually switch sides? richard: we have seen in this country, the ability to do that. we have almost seen -- tom: the democratic south becoming republican. richard: also trump voters. a lot of them are not classical republicans. he has change the dna of the republican party. people who feel a grievance or feel frustrated might move in that direction, tired of traditional politics. i think in britain you have the same possibility with the labour party, just completely losing its hold on people. the conservative party is now very much boris johnson's party and the party of brexit. in both countries there is a lot up for grabs where traditional parties don't have an intensity of association between themselves and big chunks of their traditional base. francine: if you look at the labour party's about to vote in , doesxt couple of months the fact that there is now a existential question whether they need to become more centrist or stay with the left, can yo

tom, your reaction? >> they have been in charge for 20 some years. it hasn't been neglect.programs create this problem, or at least enhance it, inviting a lot of people. so it is disingenuous just as much as it is for him to say the housing crisis that is causing the shelter props in the streets of san francisco and l.a. liz: experts on homelessness say the top two causes for homelessness in california is lack of affordable housing and number two is the jobless rates. some counties double digits. 20% in imperial county. your reaction to that? >> it is false. hud did a study in san francisco. 5100 people living in the actual streets. of that amount 3400 have severe drug problems or severe mental problems. they couldn't keep a job if they wanted to, nor buy a home. there is a housing crisis. i'm glad they're waking up to supply and demand and should have more housing. the truth, it is not about the housing crisis. it is about their lack of paying attention to the mentally ill and even veterans, are the third worst category. a bit of deflection for sure. liz: let's move on to

tom keene new york. francine, it is quite -- it was quite a new year's eve nejra cehic is with us as well. what is yourght in the united kingdom on the state of 2020 brexit? nejra: happy new year and happy new decade, tom. view on brexit is very light today. we exit, and then the rest of the year, it is boris and that you. it is not going to be the famous theresa may. i will spend a lot more -- a lot less time outside westminster. tom: one of the best photos this year was nejra cehic outside with a cat the day of the election. here is karina mitchell. karina: signaling-- cover continued action in 2020 to reduce borrowing costs for companies. in china, the country has temporarily halted a link between the shanghai and london stock exchanges. bloomberg learned the move was prompted by political considerations. the u.k. staff on the hong kong protests is one of the issues. the london shanghai link was designed to allow companies listed on one venue to issue shares on the other. in north korea, kim jong-un declared he is no longer bound by a switch to halt major missile test and is promising what he called

connection that if you did since your tom-tom. on the east it isn't that the plane didn't set. the rugs in a music. we want to get citizens business in there's all this to say let's sit down mid-scale can impose fossum or did back in 2001. was sold to the doubles nor does it down the. electorate does it could give me an issue a lot of which could be faultless is it to attack teach by the old and perception of evil they cleared them or you know it was all me. a dollar just to keep your car in this critical is also you know it kills and produces unable sequel on the if you could see. it is also known does what move the cluster does it have maximum. almost a stop it i would think of it can move. don't play the way i mean it was. trying to make. money. because that's history this is it is that you can do pretty good. and they're good at what. they're going to change their position. and next to give a. shit so i'm not sure. if you. are dept of some parts. journalists. chrysippus so i get of them but on the list your did to me no. more than 2 posts are you. sick or new some reason bu

tom: is your dollar call weak dollar? ere that see ongoing dollar resilience. tom: there is a huge issue. is itre a weak dollar or symmetrically that everything else is strong because we are recovering? shahab: those calling for a weak dollar tend to point to the idea that the fed could still cut rates further, but others will benefit from improving the global framework. is, inth of the matter the u.k., the market is still trying to price in the possibility of a rate cut in australia, the market is still looking for rate cuts. the idea that it is only the u.s. cutting rates this year is something that in my view is a misunderstanding. and gives the dollar and an it ultimately has among the highest rates in the g10 space. francine: on the pound, and if you look at my chart, boe probability cut surging, it is extraordinary how the markets have repriced what we saw on the pound. tom: great chart. francine: are the markets pricing too much of a rate price -- rate cut probability? shahab: it is fair to have this pricing because

your girlfriend. so it is his girlfriend, tammy. this is the number. this is her direct line, period. >> tom, is that--does she work there? r that sells your product? >> that's correct. >> she's not allowed to be working anything to do with this company. >> a dealer who produced half our volume last year. >> i don't give a [bleep]! >> i'm realizing, watching tom and nancy go at it, they're never gonna get over this breakup. >> you know what, nance? you've--you've put us in this situation. take your drama and take it elsewhere. >> and they'll never stop harboring resentment. >> you want to start airing the dirt, nance? maybe you shouldn't have been in--at a wedding and [bleep] some guy in a bathroom. >> there is no way they're gonna be able to put their differences aside and just focus on business. >> i can't work with you. >> you know what? the deal's off. the deal's off! >> if your business is in trouble and you need my help, log on to theprofitcasting.com. -that's how a home and auto bundle is made. [ chuckles ] so, what are some key takeaways from this commercial? did any of you hear the "bundle your home and auto" part

that is your bloomberg business flash. tomshell yesterday when amazon came out. there have been the bears and the bulls have remained quiet. a stunning move, bring up the chart. eight standard deviation move up in amazon. on airnever said that before except for a merger or acquisition take out. extraordinary. alex webb joins from london. why did so many people get this call wrong? alex: because of what amazon telegraphed. they set expectations that they were spending a lot of money on one day delivery, and the market expected that to hit some of the profitability. higher than0% people expected. up exceeding six euros per share. the scale of surprise would not have been as great if they had not set expectations as low as they had. tom: what does it mean for walmart, target, and the rest of retail america, and their burgeoning business? what does it mean for everybody else? alex: it is not good news, they are taking a lot of share, but it is too soon to discount those guys. they are starting to ramp up. walmart has a huge presen

tom. appreciate your comments. can you talk a little bit more about your partnership with louisiana? you mentioned louisiana could help advance wind? >> we have an offshore wind council, a group off the east coast and we're working with them as we speak to partner up with louisiana companies to provide expertise and products to provide the initial wind product off block island. i believe the foundations were f fabricated down in louisiana, i believe, gulf island, looking at that and other capabilities, and kill seths in louisiana, as we're speaking, to identify other companies to partner up. we do see a huge amount of opportunities there from the job front, makes sense from all perspectives. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> very quick question, barry. will these slides be available on our site? yeah. i assume most of the speakers will share their slides? it will be very very hopeful, i think. next speaker, abigail ross harper president of and ceo of the solar energies association. we are delight to have her here. scia is the american association for solar energies. she

play out. >> it's a big question big question for a lot of people around the desk as well tom rogers great to have your views. >> thank you for having me. >> always welcome back mr. "fast money" tom rogers. guy what do you think. >> i think he is right about netflix. he is a stud i say that all the time in this business what do they call that thing mt. rushmore if there was. >> how about the god father. >> without that he could be that as well all those things i agree netflix -- this quarter if the market doesn't sell off netflix on this quarter where they have the opportunity i think it's trades back to the april high >> if the stock doesn't rally. if you look at the highs from 2018 it's such a laggard there is a lot of things -- i love tom to death. $15 rpu for this company company globally is a pipe dream never happening. what is it in india all the other places they're never in china to me i think that that $300 million subscribers a long ways off. they're not getting $15 rpu outside the u.s. >> i think we have not talked about the stock until you dan. the bottom line it underperformed the triple q

you've got looking for me tom is your more here. boss then my friend. oh i think one side marco. you know my eyes on me and for the shameful thing. you know said darkness i don't recall seeing it before when i might see it published ok more couples to. ohio come. them without you there with you want to show you off there should. be included like the police for your hand sure going to go sure you want all the law you want i wanted i mean all. that you know jewish guy to buy this if you're going to bell some day i. think this is a. nonstop bus did it last. there's a new man in rosemary's life. the one that says. he's quickly become part of the family with these earnings as a council laborer moved into a new home. but i saw a. biomass down. there who. i. was. always sure. they believe me is. all. you know it was a low police. we didn't buy that. you know it you'll feel look because a man is a cell phone hogs. the russian with. the debate i wish to read some of those. but this is not by this. at the moment the by the new beside us a school was good soil sucking them but. my dad was a

host: tom steyer, a very different view of impeachment than yours. guest: actually, i thought that was the responsible point. i think she was saying that she understands how serious this is. this isn't about partisanship, this is about a quart, where senators and the thief justice have sworn an oa to uphold the coast edition. and i think she and i agree with -- uphold the constitution. i think she and i agree with, let the american people see the truth and make up our mind in this absolutely serious proceeding, to hold the president accountable just the way every other american citizen is held accountable. this is exactly what the founders wanted. what the people who wrote the constitution wanted, to let the american people make up our minds about our deepest values when they are under threat. in my mind, it is a foregone conclusion that mr. trump has done something wrong. but i know the court matters tolynn and the citizens of the united states, and i want them to see for themselves what happens when we make up our minds. host: what do you make of s

that is your bloomberg business flash. tom? francine?port from beijing, the vice premier is planning to lead a deal to washington next week. the delegation will fly to the s on monday, january 15. there is not inspected to be a unilateral announcement. meredith sumpter is still with us from new york. if you look at the u.s.-china trade deal, what does it actually change? meredith: not much. if you look at the number three top risk, u.s.-china this year, i actually like to call it, even with the trade deal there is no real truth. in 2020 we see u.s.-china tensions as leading to a much more explicit clash over national security, over global influence, and over values. and the trade deal not withstanding, with phase one, the two sides will use economic tools to coerce one another. but in 2020 there will be more political goals, and companies and governments will have an even more difficult time avoiding getting caught in the crosshairs. this is a great power rivalry much more than it is anything purely ideological. theensions escalate, dive

did to me is disgraceful ok this we're all on the same side in this respect your tom let me go to you being that this is really been a challenge to power and donors ok and they don't like it when i saw those 4 people discussing you know trump heresy in ukraine 1st of all those 4 people had no idea what they were talking about and they were challenging the president to make policy that's what he's supposed to do go ahead. well peter really that's the deep state in action and i guess that's so for lining of this whole these whole impeachment hearings is the fact that you had a line of bureaucrats who basically said we know better than the president united states and the american israel that in and the emir have you noticed if you send a no matter what any american voter that's what they're telling you go ahead. right that you have they're trying to undermine the whole system and that's the problem of this deep state it's wider than just the f.b.i. and the justice department it goes into the bureaucracy that's why in my view my political view the bigger the government the more corruption

your ads. are you running, tom -- are you running to win? are you running to flood the air waves with your message about impeaching the president and the danger you believe this president presents? >> poppy, i am running 100% to win. i am out there because i believe this government is broken and no one else will say that to the american people. i am out there because i am the only candidate who will say his or her number one priority is climate, and i know we have to deal with it on a state of emergency basis. and i'm running because i'm the only candidate with the expertise and experience to take on mr. trump on his supposed strength which is the economy to go toe-to-toe with him on a debate stage and take him down. i'm running to win, no question about it. >> okay. on your big push, we'll get to climate in a moment, of impeaching the president, i was listening to some previous interviews you did. and here's an interview with jonathan karl back in july about impeaching the president. >> americans don't know the facts that when we present the

tom, in your world what changed on wednesday with the signing of phase one? >> just enough to deep technology industry interested. >> paris, instructions on trade with huawei for example which have proved problematic for many in the technology industry are still in place. he's left us in suspense for many, many months. hat said there were changes in intellectual property. there are going to be some limits around that. so there was some progress made. and that is something that the technology industry can take some encouragement from? >> your thoughts on if we got enough concession regarding i.t. theft or the transfer, the likes of that? >> taylor, i i think it's a reasonable start. but we appreciate that there's a very long way to go. if we step back and think about what's going on, this search i have going to be marked by enormous change in the technology arena which has ramifications across economies, societies how people live, work play. part of what's going on in my view is that both the u.s., china, other nations realize the importance here. and so from

tom, thanks for sharing your stories with us. that's worth thinking about is the way the promoters and some of the people they brought in help set the tone and help create the possibility of woodstock working so well. the promoters did not prepareed. the hog farm distributed free food. nobody paid a nickel for it. hundreds of thousands of people. -- hog farm. we brought in a group called the hog farm. they were a commune. they were used to setting up big outdoor facilities. they did organic gardening. this was the first time anyone had really seen granola. more than what they provided in , there was ant vibe, if you will. everybody get situated. they welcomed the next group and got them situated. idea of sharing and we were all in this together. i think that's probably what happened. at the atlantic city festival. went to where the woodstock festival was going to be held. , it was twothere weeks before the festival started. we started camping out. started tore people come in. that they were going to be taking applications to work

well thesunshine expected later on his afteron, your tom stey: no child should havety about finding good food in school. so, when my wife kat and i learned california publischool chdren couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchen a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the differce betweends and actions matters. that's a lesson washingt dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. >>welcome back to the kr 4 morning news a time for 14 take a look at that a winter storm watch ire the tahoe region has been upgraded to a warning for later this week so if you' heading up there you need to be careful. this is video from squaw valleythey received inches of fresh powder and it's still coming down not always easy to drive through right. a more powerful storm is expected on thursday with the forecast up to 2 feet ofsnow. so let's check in with meteorologist john tribal and see what we can expect for people heading up to tahoe to enjoy all of that fresh powder that's on t

your study? abby: clearly tom ours has always been a nation of immigration.as been so much noise in the discussion over the last few years that we really need to look at the data, which is what we have done. one of the key observations we have made is this -- over the last 10 years because the native population is getting older, there is a later -- lower birth rate, a higher death rate and in fact about 50% of the growth in our labor force in our population is now coming from immigration. that is something that is really the lifeblood for any nation's economic growth. the nation's right now in the world that are struggling are often those with extremely low birth rates and in some cases stagnant population growth. tom: there has to be a policy. in my life at bloomberg i have seen many policies succeed, though down in flames upon a vote in washington. how do we get something voted on that benefits all? abby: looking at the economic dimension, we have identified some things that are important to the united states. for example when we look at those people who ha

of a job, tom, pretty good job. your football program has across countless fans the country. at on the football field. in the face of a heartbreaking ragedy you tragedy you rallied behind offensive coordinator steve ensminger. where is steve? [applause] [cheers and applause] president trump: you went through whole tragedy and yet it's so incredible how you coach said nd the vered.ver waived the coach was just talking about it. very inspirational. this team showed the world what look out for one another and we have a real case but i want to thank you. three years ago when lsu needed coach they considered choosing someone younger, you're a pretty young guy, right? younger, that's discrimination, you can say that. see, nowadays you sue if you that. they wanted younger, let's sue them. they made the right choice, that you. tell and some might say, a little bit less gruff. sense?hat make yet to me, if i was casting a coach.that's my football there is nobody in hollywood that can play the role better than this guy, right, judge? they put their faith in hometown boy from lafayette o

take a shot every time tom steyer stairs into your soul. t going to call him tom starer now. #dem debate. a lot of conversation happening on social media. jillian: carley, make your way over here. national bagel day after all this talk i feel like we worked up an appetite. rob: dad's bagel or its a bagel. we have a war about how that's said. we want to thank them for all of this. look at this spread. todd: the one with gold on it. gold, salmon, capers and onions. rob: carley, which one do you want? >> gold flakes? >> i want to try a gold flake. >> do it. rob: don't collapse on the table. >> i don't know. yeah. >> eat the gold flake. >> there is gold flakes on your face. rob: people with the fish on the bation gel the strangest thing. i cannot do that. jillian: we got to go. "fox & friends" starts right now. bye. ♪ ♪ >> whoever is going to beat mr. trump is going to have to beat him on the economy. >> but under the trump economy, the lowest paid earners are reaping the biggest, fastest and largest [inaudible] this is a blue collar boom. >> yo

that is your bloomberg business flash. tom: thank you so much. i am going to break a rule.any company comes on, particularly apple, we dive into finances. 207 good jillion dollars in cash. alex, i have my phone here, the fancy phone. i did my fair share of all that finance. where is this made? the components are from switzerland, south korea, the from the united states. how does china fit into the making of this toy? alex: assembly. most if not all of the assembly happens in china. isre are few -- mostly it foxconn or on hide, depending on where you want to call it. china is trying to do more of the clever technology behind it, the high end, the chipmaking, but at the moment, and a lot of the stuff gets put together in china. francine: i think what tom is trying to get at is how has the in changed because of the trade and trade war he echo and has it changed depending on the virus and what it morphs into? alex: it is one of the reasons apple gave a particularly wide outlook, revenue outlook for the coming quarter. y to attribute in that partl the coronavirus and the uncerta

. >> tom: did someone complain about your analogies customer asked me i don't know, some things just> dana: it started when jesse came on the show and was trying to be deferential to greg, who is the king of analogies. >> jesse: minor just a little bit better. >> dana: and shut up about politics, that was good. >> dana: it was a very good, charitable efforts. >> jesse: i like when juan goes, i just want to go home. >> juan: sitting next to jesse, sometimes you have that feeling. >> jesse: every show probably. >> dana: i have a feeling that in 2020 we are going to have so many potential "best of" moments. were going to be on the road going to iowa, there's going to be a lot of opportunities for mischief. >> jesse: you know what i can't believe? that the queso thing was 2019. if you like greg has been making fun of that case and for years. [laughter] >> dana: so do i. indeed beer it up next, what day in 2019 would we like to live again? up next when "the five" new year's special returns. if your glasses aren't perfect, we'll fix them. so will we. no we won't. use your 2020 vision insur

a person who was an incredibly important person on this trade agreement was tom vilsack, your former governor, who was a great secretary of agriculture, because the big winner in the transpacific partnership was agriculture. my sense, farmers don't want these happenedouts they want markets. you want steady prices. you want more opportunities to sell your products. if i'm elected president of the united states, i will get us back in the transpacific partnership. what that means the day i'm elected every single price of every crop in this country will go up because the markets are going to know that we're going to be in this trade agreement and that will make every acre of ground more valuable in iowa. >> that will help us compete with china because we'll have these other 12 trading partners to grow with? >> this was obama's number one priority. only 28 democrats in the congress supported him. i was one of them. i was lead point person in the house. he was right. it was good for farmers, it was good for our economy, it was good for our competitive position against china. it put us in a

tom, when i look at my markets, they are similar to yours. bonds are rising. overage of the u.s. jobs data. if you look at the asian markets, they were also up. i can't talk today. it is friday, tom. i need to be on my weekly day off. i was trying to say that european bonds are moving a touch. our team has pieced together nicely. i suggest, francine, that we need to do more next week on the new finish, four days a week, six hours a day. maybe you and i need to move to helsinki. francine: that would be great! exit. do tom: i can see it. francine: [laughter] so: i will do this quickly we can get to our guests. i weakness is what we have seen. crudelygo, we have broken through the seven level here with new yuan strengths. francine: tom, i am looking at inflation. i am looking at inflation in the u.s. and the 2, 5, and 10 year breaks. ahead of the ecb regime, he is arguing for lex ability. we will have more on the ecb . tom: we will do the markets in th a bit we must open with international relations. the director of research for to intelligence towards us. what ha

dallas and i got to experience new york city. >> emily: i did have fun thanks to your family, it was awesome. 11:30. stay up. >> tomp again? >> dana: yeah, i did. and that is why am well rested and know everybody's name. okay, set your dvr so never miss an episode of "the five." "special report" is up next. i hope you are more with it than i am. >> bret: 10:30, dana. happy new year. good evening, welcome to washington, i'm bret baier. the new year will bring new rules about vaping and e-cigarettes. the trump administration saying it will ban most flavors popular with underage teenagers but will allow others to remain. that decision, part of the decision, favors the multibillion-dollar vaping industry but enrages antitobacco advocates. correspondent doug calloway starts us off with details of these new rules. good evening. >> good evening, the new fda announcement bans the sale of fruity or mint flavored cartridge based e-cigarettes, popular with teens. the action doesn't go as

your kercks! wa yeah.tetover from the women'e ev>>ery bottle amonou cnt osfta nicotine as a pack of newport 100s but only half of the tar. >> jimmy: now you wonder why tom brady would want to leave. >> what? what? you watch your tone, gobbler. we've got everything you'd need. amms.da plus we got flufferowder! >> jimmy: those are great, butch i'm not sure those are enough reasons stay if you wan o >> have you ever eve tnt had chowder? it's hot milk and clam guts! [ bleep ] >> delicacy, you pecker necker. >> jimmy: the food might monot enough to keep tom brady from ineto food here, too. hoy-im just wt h and hotleaves baker,ens ow so stick around. ♪ , brought to you by pet mmel smar , brought to you by pet mmel smar li , brought to you by pet mmel smar uh carrie. i don't know. tuesday afternoon? full grwhat?in sure k? wait you what?oathe app or book online at petsmart.com ovlws dre ke an o lady?♪ss io thsu meor tcso, take i t 1, 1ntthwi delivered to your car door so you can do more. try drive up at target. ♪ feels so good ♪ feels so good target run and done. then there's fresh value from su li t nuby slers.bw.ay freshly prepared for you. li t nuby slers.bw

that is your bloomberg business flash. tomthe boeing story since the very beginning. boeing now reporting its worst airplane order in at least two decades over these -- the ground seven max one of the things people are still not sure about is when this plane, if this plane starts flying again after all the damaging emails. tom: the thing to me is to go back months ago to where i believe it was american airlines employees, flight attendants, etc., that they really are not sure whether they get on -- they want to get on the 737 max. to me that is where it started. the denial in america with boeing's shocking. the other thing is a number of experts, including our wonderful george ferguson, are noting the move from seattle to a corporate headquarters in chicago, in the history books of boeing, how that will be interpreted. francine: boeing halted production of the commercial and learn -- airliner and the grounding of the 737 max means it is possible for firm to deliver the plane. we will continue watching boeing tom: let me do a d

[laughter] tom healy is an outstanding writer leading the brooklyn conference at the brooklyn museum at the backend of miami beach animal spirit and the right hand and knows. put your hands together for tom healy and susan rice. [applause] >> there is a lot of love in this room susan. >> thank you for coming out everyone. [applause] tom, thank you for doing this. >> thank you for coming to miami they arrived half an hour ago. [laughter] she made an entrance. i would set it up why is a poet introducing a diplomat but that is because we are friends and we have been with our spouses for a long time now. and actually i wanted to start by taking us back almost ten or 11 years ago to something that was red for president obama's inauguration and she writes we encounter each other with that whisper and that is love. to talk to us about toughness and love. >> it is how my parents raised me my husband and i have tried to raise our kids and that is how i try to serve our country. with someone you love they are not doing what they are supposed to do if you care you will tell them and to bring them to a better place and that has been so valuable to me professionally and persona

your wife? >> really good. >> reporter: but said tom ashley was devastated when she miscarried the very day of herit was hard for ashley, it was hard for me, but i didn't think that -- >> still, at the party itself she seemed all right. they got on fine until the argument about the marijuana. tom admitted he was furious at roosh ashley's family. said he was trying to protect her and they weren't. >> i told ashley, you don't need to get high. i was like if whatever happened today, the miscarriage, i said it happened. its like, you know what, [ bleep ] your mom, [ bleep ], everybody. >> reporter: so there was no love lost between tom and ashley's parents, that was clear and tom admitted he and ashley kept arguing as they got ready for bed and turned around and went to the closet and it was all over. >> the wire was in the closet. i heard her gun cock. i was like what are you doing before i even had a chance to finish the sentence or close the door. there was smoke. i hear -- i heard it and there was just smoke. i just ran over to her and i just grabbed her head. >> reporter: tom told detectives that

tom: you are doing this in real time with forward planning. what would be yourns trying to discover short-term planning? how do the dutch do it in a way that people can learn from? >> frankly speaking we are also struggling with climate change, how to adapt, how to make sure insecuritiesthes the and the concerns of the public seriously. in the end that is the task. to go through this transformation but make sure we do it in a way that our population can follow. there is still a lot to learn. it is the short-term and the long-term. for politicians there is always the temptation of forgetting about the long run. francine: how is your national investment fund going? do you know what you want to invest in? >> we do. we will come up with plans and provide them to parliament in the next three months. francine: you cannot give us a preview? >> what we do want to do even though the economy is doing well , we are high on the list of the world economic forum in terms of economic dynamism, we do think we need to increase our exposure to innovation, artificial intelligence,

an overnight event so today we're going to see some sunshine looking forward to that your full forecast coming up. tom steyer: no child should have to worry about finding good food in school. so, when my wife kat and i learned california public school children couldn't get fresh produce in the cafeteria, we took action. we partnered with local farmers, school kitchens, a non-profit. that program now serves over 300 million healthy meals every year. the difference between words and actions matters. that's a lesson washington dc could use, right now. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. >>welcome back if you are taking a little peek outside notice. it's a little soggy out there so we have some rain moving through last night but i guess we're not done yet right john so a couple lingering sprinkles but now those showers really are starting to move out of the area so now we're still in with the leftovers the rain and the wet roadways wet roads. yes, yes so after the rain comes the wet roads that's the impact you're still having this morning even though showers have departed most of the bay area you c

. >> jimmy who my mom thinks is very attractive, 6-time super bowl champ tom brady. carley: yourng, kick off is at 6:30 p.m. eastern time. rob: my mom or what you just said, 10 minutes after the hour donald trump's legal team calling out dems for impeachment double standard. >> where were the calls for impeachment when uncontroverted smoking gun evidence emerged that president obama had violated their standard? they want one system of justice for democrats and another system of justice for everyone else. >> our next guest says they are right and the abuse of power claims will not hold up. >> is it bigfoot or is a fake? the sasquatch fighting in the mountains that has the internet buzzing. >> where were the same democrats calls for impeachment when evidence emerged that president obama had violated the standard. obama leveraged the power of his office to the detriment of us policy in order to influence the 2012 election. solely to his advantage. >> here we go. donald trump's legal team calling out democrats push for selective justice. >> they argue the case against former presiden

. >> 15 second spots, they're all yours. >> tom patterson, he's a freight writer, wrote in 1994 thatthat echos what john just said about twitter. i would also say as to the press, i they corrective to twitter is to spend more time in iowa and new hampshire? no, it's to spend more time in a safeway parking lot in charlotte, phoenix, empass so go to places beyond just these states where people are highly engaged. that's an important lesson as well. >> thank you so much. we are out of time. we'll see you back here this time next week. snoe♪ >>> impartial justice. after months of buildup, president trump's impeachment trial begins with legal teams preparing through the weekend. >> the house's hour is over. the senate's time is at hand. >> what are both sides revealing about their strategies? one of the attorneys speaking for the president alan dershowitz is next and jason crow in moments. ground rules, the trial would put all 100 u.s. senators on the record with new potentially damaging information about the case still emerging. will senators vote to hear more? >>ve

money your money a young man falls in love with a beautiful young woman and she turns out to be in your tom it sounds to me the point is that the story is $2.00 centuries old and there is no subject matter turned up later in the number of science fiction films very recently in fact in years that i neuer. the only difference is that the computer graphics are a lot better today computer graphic aside. from. why not you know. but if it makes you feel better thank you now same thing if you take medication for depression it's not actually making you better it's just putting a band-aid over the problem you now and this is like it's like it's not actually fixing your problems but it's helping you you know through the day yeah share socialist nation great. spiritual socialist nations of played an important role in our society for centuries. each bit is the amount we're going to think about prayer for example. it's a structured dialogue between humans and an imaginary entity was made on a forged image is no evidence that this entity actually exists for just exist yet one for few know any people toda