that the situation is not the same as it was in libya and there are some those who uestion the steps we took in libya. i indicated before in the aftermath of that campaign, i think the war of communities did not support the security structures there and now is a structures that we have to get back into a better place. i have given you -- ok. last question. eporter: [indevice earn i believe estion jfment -- [indiscernible question] president obama: both excellent questions. on the deferred action program that we have, known as daca, relates to dreamers, i will urge the president-elect and the thinkng administration to ong and hard before they are dangering the status of what ral -- for all practical purposes, they have done nothing wrong, they have gone to school and pledged allegiance to the flag and some of them joined the military and enrolled in school. if they are part of this program, they are solid wonderful, young people of good character. nd it is my strong belief that the majority of the american people would not want to see suddenly those kids have to start hiding again. an

this is an individual who mocked a disabled reporter... uestions to her menstrual cycle. trump: blood coming out of her...wherever. he is not a person who is equipped in temperament, judgment or character to lead our troops. donald trump has created a toxic atmosphere pitting one group against another. he's a mexican. claiming a person can't do the job because of their race is sort of like the textbook definition of a racist comment. priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. eighteen seasons in the nba. former milwaukee bucks star ray allen is retiring from basketballallen, played seven years in milwaukee helping the team make it all the way to the eastern conference finals his career as a "ten time" all-star.he's also won "two" nba championships during his career, one in boston and the other onein miami up next on live at daybreak on today's tmj4 --we're staying on top of breaking news-- in iowa this morning... two officers shot abush style. why police say-- that neighborhood-- ?isn't safe right now.also-- the holidays-- live look as crews

a --uestion is why is such why is it such a hard trade to get right? stocks are him and sleep popular with all strain investors and super funds. the dividends are very good, even though the stocks are expensive, the yields are 5% to 7%, and there is a tax break, so they are quite attractive for ordinary investors. often times when we see a dip in the price as a result of shorting, the domestic investors are eager to pick up the slack and by these tips and hold them for the long term, so a tricky trade to get right. rishaad: thank you very much indeed for that. our own paul allen in sydney. up next, images everything. is putting a $5 billion price tag on beauty. you're watching bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: you are back with "bloomberg markets: asia". i am rishaad salamat. maker for a parts $500 million. the japanese automaker looks to spin off less important businesses. the amount will be deducted from the value. cal sonic surging. wang jianlin is still in talks with takeover targets for a listing for its property division. one droppedue after out. tougher scr

. >> the prime minister answering uestions from lawmakers in the house of commons. he's been making a case for take in the european union. is the brexit risk exaggerated? serious ms to be a risk. it is not a central case but we an argue for many months investors need to take notice. and is really uncertainty have a big impact on the market it was recognized and said they are going to make plans. chancellor outlined the devisedor great britain down growth and warned of conomic risk of leaving the european union. >> it had a whiff of preelection is a because it prereferendum budget. the central bank voted unanimously to keep rates and highlighted uncertainty around the so-called brexit. > this is the first time that the bank as a whole has expressed an opinion about how will affect the economy. >> markets are pricing in that currency ying in markets certainly. here could be extreme volatility if we vote. > i believe we have a big turnout and people understand the decision with seismic particularly economic consequences and i an't believe that people will shuffle this

uestion was researchers did not buy it. subsequenthat research showed that they were right.lly does seem to be something going on here. at the time that he did his work, or than a decade ago, the percentage was falling. that was a drag on u.s. productivity growth. >> back then. >> back then, now we are getting to the bottom of that where the share of the thirtysomething workforce is getting most of the bottom of something. it may be heading up a little bit. carol: we are try to figure out what is going on with our economy. it feels like we can't get the economic engine going. does this explain it? >> it explains some of it, apparently. i would have never thought this myself. that is what the numbers show. the next question is why would that be? i asked jason furman. he is president obama's chief economic advisor on this. it is a combination of the experience you get after a couple of decades in the workforce. also, you are still young and vibrant. i am out of that age group so i can say that without any accusation of tilting it. spot of the sweet best of both worlds is the t

pursuant to clause 8, rule 20, further proceedings on this uestion are postponed. for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? mr. miller: i move to suspend he rules and pass h.r. 5166 as amended. the clerk: h.r. 5166 a bill to amend title 38 united states code to provide certain employees of members of congress and certain employees of state or local governmental agencies with access to case tracking information with the department of veterans affairs. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from florida, mr. miller, and the gentleman from california, mr. takano, each will control 20 minutes. mr. miller: i ask unanimous consent that all members would have five legislative days in which to revise and extend their remarks or add extraneous material on h.r. 5166 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman from florida. mr. miller: i yield myself such time as i might consume. i rise today to urge all of my colleagues to support h.r. 5166 as amended, the wingman act. i want to thank our colleagues, co

i wasn't sure about your uestion about the digitiza tion. >> the book will clear out of your tablet in three weeks. so there's never a fine for digital materials. if more digital items are checked out then that will affect the bottom line at the ends of the physical year. but i understand how those funds can be broken up. hopefully the public's perception for the need for fines and why that's such a punitive part of their library experiences and how that would help that perhaps. >> why don't you talk -- you were talking about the laminated card that sets a responsibility. fines might be important to your whole notion of responsibility, right? >> well, my mother -- one of my earliest library memories is losing my book and my mother losing her mind. [laughter] but i think susan -- one of the great things about these conversations is that it opens a dialogue with other administrator who is start to understand that libraries are about access and libraries can restrict that access. or about equity and it can disenfranchise other organization from using the library. these are discussions don

pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this uestion will be postponed. the gentleman from texas -- for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? mr. burgess: i move the house suspend the rules and pass the bill h.r. 4665 as amended. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 4665, a bill to require the secretary of commerce to conduct assessment and analysis of the outdoor recreation economy of the united states and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from texas, mr. burgess and the gentlewoman from illinois, ms. schakowsky will each control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas. mr. burgess: i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous materials on the record on the bill. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. burgess: i yield mist suture -- myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized.

there is a uestion mark over continued globalization and the continued march toward more capitalist liquidityl have to address it not just because of trump's presidency but because the world is beginning to become overregulated. yousef: the italy elections and across the continent, you see those moving in the same direction away from globalization and free trade and more toward intrinsic national policy? guest: there is no question that nationalism and the vote for change is gathering momentum across democracies. that present significant dangers for leaders. markets reactseen strongly to trump. putting competent people into important jobs is the key. anna: thank you for joining us. from the bank of cyprus. yousef: that is all we have for daybreak europe. bloomberg. ♪ welcome to bloomberg markets. alongside matt miller. what are we watching? let's talk about curve control. its bondnleashing buying operation but is the central bank really in the driving seat or is it the markets that are setting the pace? the dollar index holds above 100 but is the trump rally running out of steam?

first, i don't think the uestion regarding how to build this new order is about territory or state borders or where lines are drawn on a map. t's about what happens within those lines. remember, it is about social trust. there is no line you can draw between shia and sunni in iraq that will not be fought over. just as the creation of south sudan did not magically resolve the conflict inside sudan. it's also not about institution building. after our military victories in iraq and afghanistan, our allies and the u.s. spent a lot of time setting up new institutions, central banks, and the idea is that you build a machine of government and populated and you start the gears turning and it should go. but i think we learned from the last 15 years that building institutions is not enough. it matters how those institutions are populated and by whom. are they inclusive of everyone with a stake in the process? do they have a process that people think is fair and transparent? that brings me to the other insight that i want to leave you with before we have a broader conversation, which is that what is

reporter: this is an intell uestion. not heavily noticed, but the head of the n.s.a., michael rogers said in public that a foreign entity had specifically intervened in order to change the outcome of the election and he wants people to understand that. the community had already -- homeland security made that assessment. ms. pelosi: that's the one that director comey talked about. reporter: a lot of people heard that from rogers. and from where you sit, the head of the n.s.a. speak publicly in that way, how do you interpret the intelligence community's to amp up this issue whether to hold hearings or empower them. when you heard hear messages like that? ms. pelosi: i said it the first day of the convention that the russians were hacking our system. i didn't know it from official stats. i knew it because we had to spend money to figure out who was hacking our system and it was the russians and it was a while for the intelligence community to make that statement. i don't know why -- you tell e, why the media didn't say, isn

host: we have time for one last uestion. >> i ms. conway: i would add to that, the polling also because the media does it own polling, my polls will never see the light of day. they are seen for private clients. that's not why you -- i'm the secret keeper and telling someone who is in a crisis trying to sell a product, i'm telling you what the data says and not the world. 98 percent of your news room feels a certain way and your poll is going to reflect and what you tell america is going to start reflecting that because the questions you ask and what you decide to share with people. i told mr. trump, these polls and horse races are one thing but they aren't asking about temperment but experience and qualification. polls in 2008 avoided questions beer experience. now all of a temperment and experience. there is things like that in the news if you want to put that in your poll as opposed to having a businessman, i didn't see those questions. so there is select activity of hat as well. audience member: much has been made about the data

is,uestion to the gentleman why hasn't the electoral college been done away with?s has no place in today's world. >> it is in next one question and you are absolutely right. of thegest supporter electoral college were slave states. a pleasure to be here with all of you to welcome obama back to new hampshire. you know, eight years ago, new hampshire and america made obamay when we elected president of the united states. well, in those years, he has made us proud. grace in the face of unprecedented gridlock and obstruction. to tacklewn courage some of the toughest challenges. he got the economy going again after the financial meltdown. care to 20health million people in america. us agreements on climate change. and, the reduction of nuclear weapons. having theg to miss obamas in the white house? the best thank you we can give to them, after all the sacrifices, is to make sure the sacrifices were not in vain. we need to build on the progress of the last eight years. why we need to elect hillary clinton the next president. she will make us proud, as president, just as

making observations, making inferences, drawing conclusions, developing uestions, that is the doing of inquiry. lesson on there, the one that is often ignored that essential to the work that i do is knowledge about inquiry, stepping back and looking at what we just did and why we did it that way. it's easy to teach students in the school to design an experiment with the control group. it doesn't take very long to do that. but then to have the student step back, and you asked them, why do why do we need a control, they can't answer the question. it's not uncommon for students in science classes to be able to do something that they don't understand what they're doing. my focus is, i think it's better if students understand what it is they are being asked to do, but often that is left out and students just do whatever the teacher tells them to do and it often comes down like a cookbook, a set of of prescribed steps that they follow without thinking. specific science practices, the way they are listed in the science standards, i call this the list of birds. students learn how to ask questi

wondering,t i am since the talk is about health care, in this is a serious uestion, it sounds kinda edgyicans and right-wingers want people to die or do they just not care? the reason i'm asking is because they apparently don't care if we don't have food if we are poor, they don't care if we have jobs because they send them overseas, they don't apparently care if we have adequate housing, and the list goes on. by extension it would make sense if they either want people to die from lack of health care or they do not give a damn. thom: i think there are a couple of things at play. i don't think people are trying to create a system where people will die. i'm not that machiavellian. but i think there is this her evasive mythology that seeds the right-wing machine that is used as a justification and excuse, that essentially says we are all , it says in the declaration of independence, and if you don't have good health care or whatever, it is because you are -- fill in the blank. the calvinists, the whole idea was if we are going to have kings or queens or leaders, we have to figure out who wa

it didn't take me long to figure out that if you had a uestion on anything, steve latourette was the guy to go to. whether it was a legislative issue or a procedural issue or a political issue, steve was a wealth of knowledge and always willing to take time out of his personal schedule to sit down and have a conversation with you. i don't think i ever met anyone while i served with steve for two terms that didn't call steve a friend, whether that was on the republican side of the aisle or the democrat side of the aisle. teve had the uncanny ability smile that smile and to brush away all the dust of confusion and get to the core of the matter, and when you walked away from a conversation with steve you thought, why idn't i think of that? i so much appreciated his guidance, his mentorship, his friendship. expertise and he the professionalism of the man by watching him work. but the thing that impressed me most about steve

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it didn't take me long to figure out that if you had a uestion on anything, steve latourette was the guy to go to. whether it was a legislative issue or a procedural issue or a political issue, steve was a wealth of knowledge and always willing to take time out of his personal schedule to sit down and have a conversation with you. i don't think i ever met anyone while i served with steve for two terms that didn't call steve a friend, whether that was on the republican side of the aisle or the democrat side of the aisle. teve had the uncanny ability smile that smile and to brush away all the dust of confusion and get to the core of the matter, and when you walked away from a conversation with steve you thought, why idn't i think of that? i so much appreciated his guidance, his mentorship, his friendship. expertise and he the professionalism of the man by watching him work. but the thing that impressed me ost about steve latourette was the heart of the man. because i saw him with his family. i saw the way he treated his wife and his children. and there was no mistaking that whatever wa

these two back here, short .uestions and important >> steve crowley, i just want to follow up on theuestion if i will. how about the support for putin? how does this breakdown by social groups? 2011 and 2012in that we were told by middle-class and professional folks in moscow and st. petersburg and prudent seems to claim the support of the working class and the industrial into lance and so on. what does your data say about who exactly is supporting putin? we dodkov: unfortunately .ot see this russian soldiers are involved in taking part, but professional military. why do they accept the fact that putin does that officially and why are they silent as the russian soldiers perish in this war? thank you very much for your wonderful presentation. i have two questions. it was very interesting when he p d of the support of utin. this was a very small number and the environment of an authoritarian regime. about lack of unanimity. there is more or less a majority fullyupports the regime or partially and there is a quarter which is against and one quarter which has no opinion. do i understand

the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, further proceedings on this uestion will be postponed. for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. gosar: mr. speaker, i move the house suspend the rules and pass h.r. 5948. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the title of the bill. the clerk: h.r. 5948, a bill to designate the facility of the united states postal service located at 830 kuhn drive in chula vista, california, as the jonathan "j.d." de guzman post office building. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from arizona, mr. gosar, and the gentlewoman from the virgin islands, ms. plaskett, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona. mr. gosar: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. gosar: i ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on the bill under consideration. the speaker pro tempore: without

uestion is, i'd like to know beach va st palm practices nepotism and my second question would be, whyoesn't the west palm beach va take care of their veterans with respect to dental care? from what i understand, you have be a certain percentage of disabled to get proper and quality dental care. you is a big issue because could be as fit as a horse, but of your teeth could be mouth and of your they will not do anything for you unless you're 100% disabled. host: william, i advise you to stay for the next segment, we will look at va health issues momentarily n. this segment, look at your thoughts and advice the new commander-in-chief. ike from alexand dria, virginia. go ahead. caller: mouth and they will not do anything for vietnam veteran. i'm a i reflect what the earlier about serving a the military ting si site. i suggest also from his high jump to not quickly but spend time negotiating face-to-face with other national leaders. colin powell, i remember doing a omewhat insincere visit to saddam hussein and coming back ending up nutes and in 16 years of war. thank you. host: from the wa

a lot of people around the brexit vote were asking .uestions about the currency was it trading like its market? talk about the statement and what we learned in the last 24 hours. investment in productivity. where do you think the chancellor came down? alex: this is where this budget was the better late than never budget. there were things we should have implemented a few years ago, things like fiscal support would have gone a long way in helping produce productivity in the u.k. providing a bit of support in the wake of the financial crisis. it is better late than never. overw this coming online the next five years. that is going to help support the economy post-brexit. whether it is monetary or fiscal policy support, that can only cushion the blow. what we need is more clarity around the u.k. position with the eu and the various exit and trade negotiations. philip hammond would say that the reputation of the u.k. fiscal management has been hard won. is he dipping his toe into the gilt markets? the other sideon of the house have been arguing, borrow some more, spend some more. is he tryi

in the final 45 minutes, you hinted in the first uestion, we want to engage in discussion in the lastnutes about the electoral you see a need for its abolishment, especially last concerns, after the election. if you support that, 202-748-8000. it, 202-748-8001. we'll take those calls when continues. journal" >> here are featured programs hursday, thanksgiving day, on c-span. just after 11 a.m. eastern, ben values, merican founding fathers and the purpose of government. > there is a huge civic-mindedness in american history, not compelled by the government. by former senator tom harken on food and childhood u.s. in the >> from everything from monster burgers, 1420 calories and 20-ounce of fat, to cokes and pepsis, 12 to 15 of sugar, feeding obesity.of child >> announcer: 3:30, wikipedia evolution of about the on tlt line encyclopedia, global information. >> i know there is a small community there, there is 5 to really active users, another 20 to 30 they know a little bit think of themselves as community. >> announcer: inside look at effort to repair and restore the capital dome. elana

this is an individual who mocked a disabled reporter... uestions to her menstrual cycle. trump: blood coming out of her...wherever.