you said this is the kind of thing you get over the transom all the time. when you read these 35 pages and the allegations in them, is this the sort of thing you've seen many times, the sort of thing you see in opposition research that one candidate would prepare about another? is this sort of common or not? >> i think it's very common. you get this kind of rnl --esea- i've seen it in politics. you get all kinds of information on an opponent and you really have to, if you're careful, you want to make sure that it, in fact, is verified and true because if you move with that information, at least in the past, i'm not sure about today's standards, but in the past if you move on that kind of information and it's not true, you could hurt the particular individual involved. >> and obviously that is part of the reason trump's so angry is he's saying none of it's true, it's now all out there in the public realm. clapper says he does not believe the leaks came from the intelligence community, which it's interesting you mentioned congress would have had this exact br

not as surprised by donald trump's victory because i saw a lot of the sentiments coming in over the transom, a lot of people felt a lot of vertigo in this country for a lot of reasons, some of it is, you know, racial fragility and not necessarily feeling like their feet touch the floor, they are not at the front of the line but also technological disruption, even though the economy, things in the economy suggest we are doing fine, people don't necessarily feel it and donald trump was able to tap into a message where people felt a lot of discomfort and that again is somewhat retro grade and fear is not a brand in america, and that is so much some of the bright vein that ran -- >> the reason these things are happening, not just here but everywhere else, we had a period of quite slow growth since the year 2000 for most people and at the same time we had convulsive levels of migration, migration is one of those policies that outside of, is outside of what it is, whether we want it or whether the economic economy is good or bad, when jobs are looking for, workers are looking for jobs, and it is

what are the odds that they would send you the prospect over the transom and you say you will buy it?id buy it. mr. buffett: we bought 80% of it for $4 billion, and we later bought the remaining 20%. david: before you bought it, did you go to israel to look at the company? mr. buffett: no, i hope it is there. david: and you are happy with what you bought. mr. buffett: absolutely. david: and you bought a railroad. what was the theory behind that? people think of them as fossils. mr. buffett: the railroad business had a bad century. they are kind of like the chicago cubs. everybody has a bad century now and then. but finally, the railroad industry got modernized and it is a good business. the railroad business is a good business. it is not a great business, but it is a good business. in the fall of 2009, we already owned a fair amount of bnsf, northern santa fe. and the price looked like we could do it at a sensible price. so that was a thursday. and on friday i said we would pay $100 per share if the directors were interested. he checked with the directors over the weekend and the foll

stain he windows were glass glassed transoms. we would wait in the waiting was cold or waiting in the handsome waiting room. it fwas electric heaters. but when the train, your train, one station away a buzzer would sound and you go on the platform and wait a few and the train would come along. it was civilized. hated the l's by the 20th century. save a shame we didn't system of them. this is the l going out into the opener country upper west side could be brooklyn. in brooklyn the built up section there.be in brooklyn there could be fulton street l being built out country, into the farmlands of bedford and what stuyvesant heights. it could be fifth avenue in brooklyn where it came down ifth avenue and led to the development of the park. and remember, the l train it the row houses. we would not live in apartment until the end of the 20th century. english did s the in living in a proper row house. harlem, 133rdo be street but it could be crown bedford. fort green. clinton hill. that is how the cities were developed. all of these li

this is going to enrage environmentalists around the country and mean money over the transom to many groups. the problem is in this town people oftentimes take sides, if not always, and there is not sort of a thought to sort of reach across the aisle and work things out. the way do you that is by the manner in how you do it. the way he's doing it now, give him credit, doing exactly what he said he was going to do, he's delivering his promise, but the problem is he now represents a lot more people than just the people who voted for him. so you know, score for president trump, he's certainly doing what he promised, but he has just created a far bigger problem for himself, because his opponents have just become more and more entrenched and the environmentalists will be set on fire by this. >> kristen the fallout continues over the president's contingent that he lost the popular vote because of millions, literally millions of undocumented immigrants illegally voting. tell us more about that. >> this is something that he said when he was meeting with congressional leaders yesterday here a

make sure the american public knows, when you hear the kind of news that sometimes comes over the transom and you accept at face value that sometimes, in this case in particular, there may be a foreign agent behind some of that fake news. we've got to make sure americans are on guard, and frankly with elections coming in france, germany, and the netherlands this year, to make sure our european allies, they're already seeing some russian interference. and this is a global threat to democracies around the world. >> if donald trump reverses the russian sanctions that were imposed because of the election year hacking, what,, if anything, can congress do? >> well, with congress in the past, in a bipartisan way has said, before a president takes a unilateral action, that president ought to consult with congress. my hope is, i know all the democrats would agree with that, i hope the republins would as well, that we would put the president-elect on notice, if he wants to take actions that would change course on russia, he owes it to confer with congress first. this is something, you have senator

above the windows were stain glassed transoms. quite handsome. when i would go someplace with my mother we would wait in the waiting room if it was cold or waiting in the handsome waiting room. back then it was franklin stove's. when i was around it was electric heaters. but when the train, your train, was only one station away a buzzer would sound and you go on the platform and wait a few minutes and the train would come along. it was civilized. it was lovely. people hated the l's by the 20th century. cannot wait to get rid of them. going out to the upper country. but it could be brooklyn. in brooklyn the built up section would be there. in brooklyn there could be fulton street l being built out into the country, into the farmlands of bedford and what would be stuyvesant heights. it could be fifth avenue in brooklyn where it came down fifth avenue and led to the development of the park. -- park slope and sunset park. and remember, the l train brought with it the row houses. we would not live in apartment houses until the end of the 20th century.

he does something and money comes in on the transome. >> that's not to be argued.emocrats from the coast have come out, schumer and people from california have come out strongly against this. where are the democrats from the middle of the country? >> i don't know where the democrats are in the middle of the country. the bigger question is where were these democrats before the election? they act scandalized by this stuff. but the democrats were not particularly mobilized. i realize that secretary got the grower number of votes but didn't get the electoral college states' votes. now everyone is up in arms because donald trump is doing what he saidr he was going to do. >> to be fair the republicans were scandalized by trump as well until they realized he wasn't going anywhere. >> they were, but now they are wrapping their arms around him. a lot who didn't in the beginning. >> we are expecting donald trump to sign another executive order any minute now. we have gotten the one minute moderning from the white house. this is going on the an executive order on sidebarer se

camera is above the door and the transome window. 7 feet. kirkwood has had 9, by the way. nine feet of snow. the snow pictures will continue for some. even up into lake county and even the sierra. shasta, would love to hear from somebody up in shasta. some areas above 3,000 feet, it looks like the rain is winding down. the system is losing its punch. it doesn't mean we're completely done. still some hit and miss, garden variety activity. over by the pass, it looks like it is moving over that right now. back into the east san jose foothills and also san jose down to the santa clara valley and the santa cruz mountain. a lot less than we saw an hour and a half, two hours ago. the low will continue to work its way to southern california. cold air is working its way in. that's for sure. in fact some 40s and a few 30s in the santa cruz mountains when you get above 2,000 feet. that's northerly wind. ushering in a chilly air mass here. the source is going down towards southern california. we will be on the drier side by this afternoon. we will also be on the colder side. l.a. is g

>> i would say he is doing fine overall when we think about who has already made it over the transomesecretary of defense. the core of the national security team. his attorney general already having gone through his hearing. things are teed up in a good way. what president-elect trump is learning the pipe doesn't get any bigger. congress can only process so much at a certain pace. they want to give him what he wants but you can only do so much so fast. you want to blow it up and say we can do anything, whatever. the reality is you can't fit more in the pipe. the pipe doesn't get any bigger. >> shannon: we're looking live on screen. former vice president dan quayle stopping to take selfies and shots with usa hat and number 45 on the side. i want to ask you about mike pompeo. he is the nominee to head the c.i.a. has been through part of the vetting process and the nomination and confirmation process but senator out of oregon wants to pump the brakes on him for now. we know numbers are there for most of these get through easily without help from the dream congratulations. why will he hol

citigroup, better profits, but less money coming in over the tr tr transom to them.m goldman sachs, how about this, revenue, amount of money coming in from bonds, currencies, commodities, up 78% at goldman sachs. $2 billion came in. all right, i want to get back to retail because that's one of the major themes on this program, the retail ice-age. weak holiday sales at target, it's cut its forecast, how bad was it, nicole. nicole: it was bad enough. the stock is down 5%. they had a miss for the quarter and 1.3% for the same-store sales. target follows what we heard from kohl's, what we heard from j.c. penney, dwindling foot traffic, but here is the thing, they saw the digital sales surge 30%. now, i won't say watch out, amazon, because i don't really think that target is amazon, however, it just shows you that people are just moving toward that shopping at home. shopping in your bathrobe, shopping in whatever you like to wear when you're shopping on-line at home and continue to do it. stuart: the stock is down. nicole: because overall they missed and they had to cut t