unh has had pull-backs, as well, but i can rationalize unh on valuation without question. and it is sort of lower left, lower right. so, since we're playing the unscripted version, i'll go with unh, as well, cbw. >> it's always unscripted. >> that's not true. >> it always is. it's a self-would you rather as opposed to coming from me. >> i'm never -- just so we're clear, i'm never the one that's guilty of this. >> everybody else. >> everybody else always is. i get blamed. >> anyway. markets. let's talk them. taking a leg lower in the last hour, trading near the lows of the day. the nasdaq on a five-day losing streak. the s&p 500 down four sessions in a row. and the dow virtually flat after being up more than 200 points early in the day. the moves coming ahead of tomorrow's december jobs report. the latest dow jones estimate looking for payrolls to rise by 170,000. the unemployment rate is expected to tick up to 3.8%. so, what kind of impact could the jobs report have on tomorrow's trading? bonawyn? >> i think it will be volatile. we've already seen the jobs opening number,

guest: the unh survey center is an academic survey center. it has been around since the 1970'i've been the director sine 1999. i am also a political science professor. we are not funded by the university, we get our fding largely through research that university faculty are doing, government grants or projects on various■ój forth. we also do media polling during elections. we do not do work for candidates or parties.we are a nonpartisan organization, but we do work for media organizations, and at least going back to 1996've been doing polling during the presidential primary for cnn but we have also done polling for fox news, with newspapersosthat. i am a political science professor. media polling is a small part of what we do, maybe 5% of all the work we do. host: a lot of attention on that polling right now. ld■&tell us before we get into e of the substance of your unh polling, how has the■q methodoly for polling changed? we hear about the trends, we polling, with cell phones and other things. tell us how you ensure your polling is accurate

i think you wait. >> unh reported on the 16th.y had -- obviously very similar, but they had obviously the stock sold off, but then the analysts came around, said, you know what, we whauns's going on. the average price target is close to $600. i think i saw a $610. flip side of the coin, trading levels we saw in june of last year. they have seemingly a lot more problems than unh does. and this is, i think, the have and have nots. unh is holding ground here. humana is breaking ground here. and this level was a good sign. u want a real level, $365, that low we made then, i don't know, given everything that bertha just said, that seems to be in the cross hairs. >>> all right, here's what's coming up next on "fast money." >>> is there space for coin base? one week into bitcoin etf trading, and shares of the crypto exchange have been feeling the heat. where investors are choosing to go for their bitcoin fix, next. >>> plus, cracks in commercial real estate. the wall of debt coming due, and whether there's any opportunity in the sector.

unh is a terrific company, and it is an election year.to beat up on, but i find that if you buy unh on these dips, you do well. and they're giving you another opportunity. there will be some number cuts on tuesday, and that would be when you buy. not today. >> as for sectors that are leading, we mentioned financials. we mentioned energy, jim. semis are going to get some boost from in qualcomm call out of citi. they go to buy. they go from $110 to $160. they think that the inventory replenishment in handsets is ongoing. >> i found that call quizzical. i think qualcomm is a classic overpromiser. i don't really want anything to do with them. you can take it up all you want. i just don't see the value there. the stock has had a terrific move off the low hundreds levels, and i think you should just let that one lie. i would not touch that. i do like that marvell had some good things to say at ces. that mattered to me. not crazy about intel here. i think amd is very good. if you want to buy cell phone and general tech, it's broadcom. abgo. i th

the most recent unh pulled it just struck right before desantis left the race found that 62% of likelyew hampshire voters who selected desantis had trump as their number two choice. we will see if that comes to play. when it comes to new hampshire voters they love the comeback story there famous for comeback stories most notably bill clinton in 1992, that was the second place finish the comeback kid story. the question is if nikki haley can bring it close as some of the polling the unh poll had shown a little bit tighter numbers at the 19 spread but an 11 spread. she can bring it close, did she get a story coming out of this in second place. kayleigh: you talk about comeback kids, john mccain in 2000 meaning george w. bush, that is absolutely correct. i heard governor desantis on friday with her colleague neil cavuto my radar went up, here's what he had to say, take a listen. >> would you support him if it looks like he's a party nominee? >> i signed the pledge i'm never 70 takes his ball and goes home, that's just how i am i don't take any of this stuff personally, it's not about me i

unh, u, that's the 11th largest stock in the entire market at 500 plus billion.th care name. and g is for gold, gld, or gold. so, p-l-u-g. a financial, a consumer discretion, a commodity, and a big health care name. two small cap, one super cap, that's unh, and one commodity, gld. >> somebody picked up peloton, because tim had the acronym bicep and the p, when guy was trying to dissect what bicep stood for, he thought p might be pell london, but it was paypal. that's a swing for the fences it's going to be taken out? >> it's a lotto ticket. either they're just going to walk along or do nothing, or come to life. >> how old is this show? >> oh. 17 years. >> 17 years. we've been doing this acronym thing for a long time. >> not 17. >> guy is the og, he's the only one. who -- s, small caps? dude. >> i know, i thought that was -- >> oh, my goodness. >> it should be russell. >> so, mel, you said you wanted a fight before the show. you got one. >> i didn't want -- >> good job. >> change it to giddy. gold, what was i? and then another i. >> we have fun with the way you do

the most resent unh poll found 62% of likely new hampshire voters had trump as their number two choice, with the new hampshire voters they love the come back story, they are famous for come back story, most famous is bill clinton. the question is does nikki haley if she can bring it close as some polling that unh poll showed tighter numbers, of ap 11 spread, does he get a story out of this. >> you talk about equipme come back kids john mccain in 2000, you are crick, charlie i heard governor desantis is your colleague neil cavuto here is what he said. >> would you support him if it looks like he is party nominee? >> well, i signed the pledge, i'm never someone that takes his ball and goes home, that is how i am, i don't take any of this personally, this not about me it is 'a larger movement. >> less than 48 hours later we have a trump endorsement. >> and the running was on the -- writing on the carl walls after iowa. and a tremendous victory for trump in iowa, massive disappointment for ron desantis, he banked everything on that, and failed. but i think, in terps of his speech, his comm

unh. timely with jpm healthcare conference. why do you think now is the time to buy unh?> i think they are a fantastic market leader position with healthcare. they are seeing better premiums. insurance has been a sore point in inflation. they continue to see premium increases with optum. they are spinning off the brazilian operations which is a net plus. they are operating loss. i love what united health is doing. they are just the leader in managed care. that is one area of the world that is protected. even if people lose jobs, they will go to medicare or medicaid or the government plan. they have built-in revenue growth. >> victoria greene, thank you. futures in the red across the board. the dow would open up more than 100 points lower. that does it for us. "squawk box" is coming up next. thanks for watching. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> good morning. developing story on boeing. both united and alaska air have found what we're calling loose hardware in their inspections of the grounded 737 max-9 planes. bolts and such. details straight ahead. >>> fed governor michelle bowman adjusti

the most resent unh poll found 62% of likely new hampshire voters had trump as their number two choiceth the new hampshire voters they love the come back story, they are famous for come back story, most famous is bill clinton. the question is does nikki haley if she can bring it close as some polling that unh poll showed tighter numbers, of a 11 spread, does he get a story out of this. >> you talk about equi come back kids john mccain in 2000, you are crick, charlie i heard governor desantis is your colleague neil cavuto here is what he said. >> would you support him if it looks like he is party nominee? >> well, i signed the pledge, i'm never someone that takes his ball and goes home, that is how i am, i don't take any of this personally, this not about me it is 'a larger movement. >> less than 48 hours later we have a trump endorsement. >> and the running was on the -- writing on the carl walls after iowa. and a tremendous victory for trump in iowa, massive disappointment for ron desantis, he banked everything on that, and failed. but i think, in terps of his speech, his comments tod

that's not what we need for the unh — for the un refugee protection agency.hat says, "we stand for the protection of refugees "and if we cannot fulfil our mandate, then we will leave." we asked unhcr's deputy director in asia and the pacific, ellen hansen, whether her organisation is fulfilling its remit to protect refugees. it's sometimes challenging to meet what might be legitimate expectations of refugees and, you know, frankly, funding has been reducing steadily for the last three years. so, i think it's a wake—up call for us. it's also a wake—up call for the international community about this extremely vulnerable population which is, you know, really struggling. gang violence is now worse than ever. earlier this year, an old militant group called the rohingya solidarity 0rganisation resurfaced. it attacked an arsa base and the two groups are now engaged in open warfare within the camps with reprisal killings happening on a weekly basis. the dire conditions mean thousands are now risking their lives with human traffickers in order to escape the camps in b

the first one i mention i'm hearing a lot of buzz about, and that is unh, the big health care companyy do you like these? >> i think health care is a great stuopportunity to have a contrarian play, because you're getting to a bottom in the ets process. so humana is not united health. the reasons humana is down so much isn't just because of the medical cost ratio, it's because they missed expectations pretty badly. and the outlook isn't that positive. whereas you have a unh that's growing at 13% earnings year over year over year, paying a dividend with good cloth and not exposed to the same factors. so i would be using this downside to build more of a position there. and xbi, even though biotech has been such a big run, take a five-year chart of xbi and look at the destruction that's happened in the environment where rates started to move higher. we know from our conversation earlier, rates are going to come down this year. m&a activity has picked up and should continue to accelerate. there's a lot of patent clips come up, so pharma companies are becoming more inquisitive. so play xbi

the bangles were like, "unh-unh.nday ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ ♪ i wish it was sunday ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ there's always a certain amount of people who will never take women as a group seriously. man: i mean, it's run by a very chauvinistic, i'd imagine, recording industry. hoffs: we concentrated on the music. we don't really worry about those things. we just keep writing songs. i think that there was a little bit of an attitude lilike, "they'y're okay fofor c. ththey can plalay okay for gi" we didn't understand why our gender mattered or why it defined us. people magazine t this week ss it w will take a an act of congs to keep this woman from becoming a mega star. whitney houston. ♪ how will i know if he really loves me? ♪ ♪ i say a prayer with every heartbeat ♪ whether she was doing a dance song or shehe was doingng a ballad. ♪ the greatest love of all ♪ ...it kind of stopped you in your tracks because you just couldn't believe that one woman could be blessed with that much, withth the looksks and the t . this lady y started ouout

this unh unh are a palestinian relief organization that the united states funded that gets funding fromes around the world. and it turns out that there's an allegation that -- 12 employees that work for the organization also took part in some capacity on the october 7th terror attacks. the allegation is that one of the employee -- one of the employees potentially housed one of the hostages and others celebrated while teaching children in school. now, nine countries including the united states have suspended funding for unrwa but this is funding that the biden administration started up again after the trump administration paused it. so biden administration officials have to face a lot of questions about this. >> yeah charely you're so right this is shocking. but it is not surprising to a lot of people ho say we have been tracking you guys have covered i've covered it fox has covered it for years there are real issues with this agency. they're in a lot of schools -- are they teaching kids to hate israel? anti-semitic textbooks we've dug through this stuff and allegations for a long time s

what we do at the unh survey center is a probability panel. this is a key concept.lepublic, you have ta random sample that allows us to use some statistical models. if you don't start with a random sample, you can't do things like how collate margins of sampling errors. you are just viating the assumptions of math. we use a probability sample where we recruit people from across the state at random, by telephone, text, and address-based sampling, sending mailers to people's houses. we have a panel in new hampshire of about 8000 people that have been selected at random and we addresses and we send them an email invitation. we interview them that way. it is much quicker. we don't have to ask demographic already have that information from past surveys. it is much less expensive. there are drawbacks to web-based surveys as there are two telephone surveys. it is hard to reach people, hard to get people to want to talk about political questions. and the people who do talk to you tend to really want to talk about political questions. the methods used to make sure we ha a■k]

a couple buzz kills today, tesla and unh both sinking.er dropping nearly 4% after cutting prices on some models in china. the stock at its lowest level in two months. tesla confirmed reported that it would temporarily halt most production in the berlin factory due to supply chain constraints because of what's going on in the red sea armed conflict. that is making things difficult for them. mike, i believe this is one of the first companies at least in the united states that trades here that has drawn this direct correlation to what's going on in the red sea and the impact on its production. >> yeah, i mean, i think that's obviously a little bit overpressure. tesla is interesting in the sense that they respond, you know, just looking at the china price thing first, respond much more proactively i think than most of the conventional auto makers do when they decide they want to ramp sales, they cut their prices aggressively and what's interesting, too, of course is because they don't use conventional dealer franchise dealer sort of market ar

unh has been able to work through the trends.we're moving into a period of economic uncertainty. healthcare stocks are really something that helped us weather through that storm and for a slowing economy. and the stock has appreciated over 7%. i think there are still some upsides to go. >>> finally, a look at birkenstock as they disappoint investors with their first post ipo. >> and in this one, i'm going with a sell. and we are still in a high interest rate environment. when you consider the forward key of this stock and around 40 or so and also the fact that it has been public going back to october, then we need to hear more and considering it is tied to consumer spending and that there are some concerns in moving forward. and consider some of the things that are out there of a concern. >> i would like to see more track record there as the public company. thank you very much, brian. brian vendig. >>> still ahead passive makes perfect. the management style that has made grounds for years. we'll discuss it and much remo in closin

what we do at the unh survey center is a probability panel. this is a key concept.or surveys to be generalizable to the general public, you have to start with a random sample that allows us to use some statistical models. if you don't start with a random sample, you can't do things like how collate margins of sampling errors. you are just violating the assumptions of math. we use a probability sample where we recruit people from across the state at random, by telephone, text, and address-based sampling, sending mailers to people's houses. we have a panel in new hampshire of about 8000 people that have been selected at random and we go to do a poll, we have email addresses and we send them an email invitation. we interview them that way. it is much quicker. we don't have to ask demographic questions as often because we already have that information from past surveys. it is much less expensive. there are drawbacks to web-based surveys as there are two telephone surveys. it is hard to reach people, hard to get people to want to talk about political questions. and the p

. >> he should have realized >> we also had unh on friday if you recall >> the stock got hit, but unhid better than humana it is tough to figure out -- when you try to figure out the different managed care costs, all you're trying to do is figure out if you can save a little money we stuck with humana because they have a good program but it's quite obvious they lost control of the situation, and that's how a stock cowboy down this much. when they tried to do cigna, i think that was a recognition of, let's do something we're going to miss the number by the way, that's a good tell for people, when you start doing something that seems insanely stupid, that may be a to cover up something that is ente substantively bad. >> i don't know enough about the talks to confirm if that's the case it was november and december where they really saw higher than anticipated inpatient utilization, and that just cost them more money than they had anticipated. also outpatient surgeries as well, apparently a lot of people went to the doctor in november and december. >> initially, we heard that it was pickl

she is 13 points behind in new hampshire according to the latest cnn unh poll. how are you believing that and you have concerns that trump has widened the gap?>> i don't have concerns. individuals voters make this decision not posters. even if you get into the details of the poll that you all did at cnn, you show shows the kinds of people they turn out nikki haley can win. nikki has ambassador haley has been saying this is a two- person race. she's showing it. she is barnstorming new hampshire for the last six or seven days. the crowds we always talk about crowd size. her crowds there are more people at her events than donald trump. we are seeing the cognitive decline of donald trump. that is only going to continue. probably one of the reasons why he has been afraid to debate and why he is lying about ambassador haley so this comes down to turnout. the granite state know the role that they play. for the rest of the country. we are going to see them come out to vote. this is not decided. despite what polls say and despite what some of your friends and peers and t

i was a student at unh. i saw a lot of bodyration saw a lot of body bags coming back from vietnam.the 1960's was in a people. in the united states we had assassinations, don f kennedy, robert f kennedy and martin luther king. in 1968, it became like a civil war among democrats in new hampshire because of the national politics. the united states senator from minnesota run in new hampshire. lyndon johnson did not put his name on the pallet. it was clear he was going to run again.so the election was held on march 13, 1968. it was a snowy day and jea pr ty good role. johnson got 50% of the writings. de and was put in. got about 5%, 6% less, but he made his, and that left a bad feeling for new hampshire democrats. thenund mcgovern running in new hampshire against a neighboring united states governor that must be from maine. the democratic party in new hampshire. he did extraordinarily well again. winner of the new hampshire primary. at that point, a lot of democrats, among tse fee party too much, they were not excited about having the primary anymore. on the republican side, a lot took

but under the bravado, there is an unhe's. in recent years, australia has allied with self-with washington and in the the process enraged china. ize large economic partner. this is a balancing act that makes some strategist nervous. sam is a scholar at the lowy institute, the australian leading think tank and he's written the book that best articulates this nervousness. that australia is making a major mistake by relying on the u.s. to be there for it over the next few decades. he believes the americans will over time conclude that it is just not worth the enormous and sustained cost to confront china and asia, that its security does not require it and it will scale back foreign commitments. that would leave australia in a terrible place. having angered and alienated the chinese but without the american security umbrella to show for it. he advocates for australia version of a porcupine, hard to attack and even harder to digest. ever since world war ii washington on a bipartisan basis has adopted an expansion of its own securit

>> in our cnn unh poll, yesterday desantis was at 6% so it's not that much to spread around. but trump did benefit. it ended up with donald trump at 54% to nikki haley's 41%. they both gained here. trump gained a little bit more. but again, ron desantis's support at this late stage. new hampshire is so small that this is a rather negligible movement or benefit for either candidate. it would make sense. ron desantis had been running a campaign largely targeted to trump-aligned voters. part of the reason he's no longer in this race is because they remained very aligned with trump because they had trump as an option in this race. >> it's interesting, dana. nikki haley insists she will continue her campaign in south carolina after new hampshire no matter what the result is in new hampshire. what does she need in new hampshire to make this a competitive race? >> i think it is one of those questions, the answer will be, we'll know it when we see it and when we feel it. when she feels it, i think at this point it is her donors. and what she sees down the pike in south carolina. you

at a middle school right now and pouring beers in new hampshire and later today she's going to the unh hockey game trying to get in front of as many new hampshire voters as she can as the new poll shows that she's 11 points behind former president trump. her campaign trying to do everything that they can to try and catch up to him and do as well as they can in the primary here on tuesday. >> and question, are those attacks a little too late? and let's talk about our panel. leighan caldwell and cannon and jeff zeleny. and it is an interesting weekend on the campaign trail. for viewers at home who may have not been tuned into all of the talk on campaign trail, this is really what set off this back and forth between trump and haley and haley questioning trump's mental fitness. >> by the way, they never report the crowd on january 6. you know, nikki haley, nikki haley, do you know they destroyed all of the information, all of the evident, everything. nikki haley is in charge of security. we offered her 10,000 people. soldiers, national guard, whatever they want. they turned it down. >> of

not you, but unh. stay with us. >> think you both. coming up, ai is taking over ces.rints all over the world biggest trade shows. ssetnsve report when this hot me rur. force to be reckon with. no, not you saquon. hm? you! your business bank account with quickbooks money, now earns 5% apy. 5% apy? that's new! yup, that's how you business differently. with nurtec odt, i can treat a migraine when it strikes and prevent migraine attacks, all in one. don't take if allergic to nurtec. allergic reactions can occur, even days after using. most common side effects were nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain. ask about nurtec odt. people are excited about what ai will do for them. we're excited about what ai will do for business. meet the watsonx assistants, ai designed to multiply output by automating tasks. when you watsonx your business, you can use ai assistants to help coders code faster, customer service respond quicker, and employees handle repetitive tasks in less time. let's create ai assistants that transform business with watsonx. ibm. let's create. >>> let's start wi

and one thing we are unhed party. are united and that is we want to stop the boats. and that's something that the labour party is very divided about. most of the labour backbenchers are saying in speeches it doesn't get much publicity because they're opposition. they're saying they do want the boats to come over, they to see more come over, they want to see more immigration. and we're united in saying we don't want the immigration and the house of lords has to take that into account. now. there'll be a bit of what us parliament and commentators call ping pong, where it goes backwards and forwards between the house of commons and the house of lords. but at the end of the day, it has to passed. but tom, has to be passed. but tom, you're dead right. you're absolutely dead right. we're racing against the clock here. we're going to have a general election by law no later than january of next year. general election by law no later than january of next year . you than january of next year. you want my guess? i reckon it'll b

a brand new cnn-unh poll shows governor ron desantis isn't in first, second, third, or fourth place in new hampshire, but he's down in fifth place, 5%, behind vivek ramaswamy. why do you think that is? >> well look, new hampshire has always ban moderate state in the early nominating process. iowa is always a conservative startoff and then new hampshire and my state of south carolina. in 2000, george w. bush versus john mccain, bush did well in iowa, everybody said he's on his way to the nomination. he didn't do well in new hampshire. mccain won new hampshire. all the narrative and every major media outlet mccain is surging and the favorite for the nomination and going to cruise into south carolina and win. of course that's not what happened. george w. bush ended up winning here because we're a conservative state and bush went on to be the nominee and president. i'm not worried about new hampshire. i think iowa is a greater test for conservatives and a more conservative state that's going to more mirror the values of south carolina than new hampshire. ultimately, even in new hampshire,

apple and they take out tesla and they take out meta, and they say, okay, now it's berkshire, visa and unh replacing those three. i know you own berkshire, so you have a dog in the fight. what do you make of that because the mag seven was what it was last year doesn't mean that it needs to be the exact same this year some stocks may do well but not all. >> oh, i agree these are individual companies with their own individual cash flows and individual valuations, and there is no rule in the books they have to go up or down or they all have to move for the same reason. i totally agree with that. "barron's" is writing for an older, more value added audience it's interesting for them to pull out tesla and put in united health i don't hate the idea. as investors we should get less excited about acronyms or groupings and focus on what we're doing and why. when you do that you start to realize a lot of these contrived groupings of stocks really are coming from a place of, like, journalistic interest more so than they're coming from the perspective of what makes sense for my portfolio yes, we need

growth, consistent dividend growth, and i think it's one out of every five americans is covered by unh that the will continue to do well. it hasn't moved a lot this year yet, and that's one of the reasons we like it. stuart: do you ever have a price target, or you don't go that far? >> i don't. i like to own these for a long time. i like to make sure they're going up. if they're going down, i'm going to take care oif99 -- of it. if they're going up, i continue to ride them. stuart: next, the era energy. what have you got -- next era energy. >> florida power and light is the big one here, and as you know, most people from new jersey and new york want to come down to florida in the winter. they are one of the green energy may, and that didn't do well last year. so we look at it over the long term, it's a great story. florida's a net positive of people moving in. it continues to do well as rates go eloper. stuart: that's interesting. you like it because of the demographic movement of people from the northeast to florida, increasing the population. it's florida power and light that you're

according to a new cnn, unh poll 60% of likely democratic voters in new hampshire say they plan to writeressman dean phillips. and while campaigning in new hampshire, phillips called biden unelectable and weak. he also said that he is open to run as a third party candidate on the no labels ticket if he thought it could help defeat former president donald trump. >> i will do anything it takes as long as the data supports it, to defeat the most dangerous man in the world. [applause] >> i'm disappointed at so many people who could have joined me on this stage to make the case together left me alone to do it. >> it's interesting guys because the "boston globe" chen doored former governor nikki haley urging independent voters to not waste their votes by program in the democratic primary and instead to vote in the republican primary to, quote: save the country from the prospect of a second donald trump presidency. right? >> i don't want to keep you throughout too long deek phillips is not halfway any he spent $2.7 million on tv digital ads nor than pete buttigieg and bernie sanders last time.

look trump is holding 50% support among likely republican primary voters according to this morning cnn unholl here. his closest competitor former south china governor nikki haley is standing at 39%. desantis is trailing in a distant third less like the former president on stage at the southern new hampshire university of arena. he talked for about two hours focusing and on how he said he would secure the border and improve the economy. trump says his competition is not doing well that latest polls do show he has a commanding lead. going back to the pole you can see among new hampshire at registered republican voters, trump is by far the favorite is at 67% but look at this haley is doing much better among undeclared voters. this pope 58% see her as the top choice and undeclared voters made up the largest voting group in new hampshire and have been and a source of debate on the trail, listen. >> they're not going to win anyway they are not going to win anyway they're not even close but they're going to load it up with democrats and independents. we love it democrats want to vote for us we lo

this is the cnn unh poll on feelings if president biden were the democratic nominee, an i among new hampshireenthusiastic or satisfied, nearly 80%. angry or dissatisfied, one out of five. among those undeclared, watching closely heading into tomorrow, undeclared voters in new hampshire, 47% say they are angry or dissatisfied with president biden. how are those feelings gonna play out? >> i don't think it's going to be the same come november. obviously it's a different point. right now, look, biden is the nominee. he's running unopposed. you know, you think about donald trump, essentially running as an incumbent republican and he did not take part in the debate. so you have on the democratic side some of this write-in vote we have just been talking about, sandra, and you'll get some of those, i mean -- i think you have an effort here, ro khanna is up here, you saw the senator, hassan up here, the mayor of boston has been up here, even on those signs you see a qr code. that's pretty sophisticated. they are making some effort. i think the only person that dean phillips is going to surprise is hi

this is the latest polling out of cnn and unh on trump at 39%, nikki haley seven points behind at 32%can she close the gap and sort of flip over here and highlight what she's trying to do with these undeclared voters in new hampshire. this is party registration, 262000 democrats, 343,000 undeclared. can she grab them, karl? >> others have grabbed them. i painfully know that in 2000, george w. bush won iowa, 41% of the vote, and went to new hampshire and got walloped by john mccain by 17 or 18 points and he had not even participated in iowa. so new hampshire voters are different than iowa. less churched, less evangelical, in this instance, more maga than -- iowa voters are more maga than new hampshire and new hampshire has a tradition of allowing independent voters to vote in whichever primary is more exciting and the more exciting primary this year is obviously republican, so we can expect a lot of independent voters to come in and make their views known. so, yes, the bottom line, it can happen. will it happen, we don't know, but if this race is going to go on beyond new hampshire, it

this unhe had video shows the moments men stormed the newsroom holding people hostage.orter: yes, we're here in the largest city in ecuador and it is one of the most dangerous places in south america. violence spiral has increased in the past few days. as you well reported and as we well know, criminals really went into a tv station and delivered some of the most brutal images of this war against crime in ecuador. and today we have an exclusive interview with the president noboa declared war against the criminal groups. and he is calling them criminal organizations and also terrorists and deploying the army, the army is out on the streets trying to fight this criminal organizations or terrorists according to the government. we cannot show you what is on my right hand because authorities have asked us not to point the camera that way. but right next to us is the building where president noboa has his apartment right in front of the ocean. and the securities here is really outstanding. the army is here, police is here. and of course the reason for that is that the preside

unh getting hurt by result from humana, the company's 202 guidance fell below the street expectations, which already ha been lowered after warning h manna down 23% so far this year >> all right, let's get more o the mornings and expected to keep enough, or a three to 3.3 in the fourth quarter, compare to an expectation of 2% growth but that's looking back. looking forward, many bi companies have been offering weak guidance along with their earnings, so here you could se more than 20 big names including procter & gamble three, and netflix, like he, all the sort of cautious comments so, what kind of economy do we really have, and what econom to the markets want? let's bring in jeremy brian, portfolio manager a gradient investments, and our own mik santoli, cnbc senior markets commentator. mike, let me ask you first i, mean the markets must lik the fact of the economy seem strong in the recessio scenario increasingly seems to be getting off the table, bu it can't love the fact that so many companies are issuing warnings >> no, for sure, tyler i think ceos, first of all, ar seeing a littl

. >> unh, if you turn it around, would be hnu, who knew all right. >> you'd be very bad at this gamebe really bad >> it couldn't have been worse than what we did >> i thought it was going to be hun. are we done here >> yeah, i mean, they're not the most exciting group, but they do churn out nice earnings year in, year out >> companies i love to hate, insurance companies. i tell you just not fans of theirs, but that's okay. we'll leave that for another conversation. >>> coming up, another tough day for charles schwab after its latest earnings report, but one value investor sees a lot of opportunity in that name what wall street may be getting wrong, when "fast money" returns. [disconcerting stomach gurgle] not again. maybe i should get this looked at? [suggestive stomach gurgle] zocdoc? [talkative stomach gurgle] you're right, i bet they deal with this all the time. dr. finley really puts you at ease. let's do it! you've got more options than you know. book now. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be m smart, efficient, savvy.. making the most of every opportunity. t

cnn, along with the unh released our latest new hampshire poll this morning, before desantis dropped out. and this is the matchup without desantis. trump still with a solid lead. i spoke with haley this afternoon, and you're going to hear that interview in just a moment. but first, not long after ron desantis suspended his campaign, trump spoke to supporters at a rally here in new hampshire, rochester, new hampshire. cnn's alayna treene was at that event just a short time ago and is in rochester, new hampshire, still. a alayna what happened at that event. >> reporter: donald trump just left the stage about 20 minutes ago, i'd say. i mean, look. i mean, what a difference a few hours make, right? donald trump's rhetoric tonight about ron desantis is a complete 180 from the type of language we've become accustomed to over the past year. i've gone to many of donald trump's rallies, and he's always used very sharp language to attack ron desantis. and really a major shift ever since desantis endorsed donald trump tonight. now, i can tell you that according to my conversations with donald t

agency about a unh and see after israel accused 12 of its employees of involvement in the hamas attackvideo of the indian navy responding to a commercial ship on fire. that should've been struck by the houthis and the gulf of aden. joining me now is nbc's matt bradley. let's get to the very latest in these renewed talks to release the hostages. what do you know? when >> we are hearing that the cia chief, like you said, will be headed to europe this weekend. he will be meeting with his counterparts from israel and egypt and the idea is to revive these talks that are supposed to be freeing 100 hostages in the gaza strip. including six americans. hamas and israel are still very, very far apart on this issue. hamas says it won't be releasing all of those remaining hostages until israel agrees to a permanent and final cease-fire. israel has already essentially just said that is not going to happen. there is another complicating factor here. amongst the parties that are negotiating, it doesn't even necessarily involve hamas. we heard the prime minister of israel, leaked audio recording of th

unh -- kristina, what about the rest of the world in terms of opportunity, where you would look? then incredible move on the japanese stock market, feeding off of some of its own dynamics. china is the complete opposite. then i mean a kind of muddled period in europe at this point. >> so i think this is a perfect time to be looking outside the united states, and looking for opportunity. i anticipate the u.s. dollar will weaken this year. that should provide a tailwind. and i think where we are likely to find the greatest opportunities is going to be in asia, emerging market equities. china i will separate out. i think there's certainly potential there, but asia, including india, there is a lot of growth there. the valuations look attractive with the exception of antibodies. in general, going outside the u.s. is a good call right now i think. european equities, valuations are attractive, typically valuations are not predictive in the short term. however, i think the cyclical exposure that european equities have, emerging market equities have, will bode well in this environment. >>

. >> so to walk out on the streets and walked to hgv or drive unh and c a cup that, you know, was standing there while our babies were murdered, do right by the victims and survivors problem entry. terminations criminal prosecutions. and state. and federal government inec sensible gun laws because model of entry be good. today, 18 year-old was allowed to purchase an ar 15. >> the report also said in the hours and days following the shooting, law enforcement officials communicated in accurate information with grieving families. at least 5 officers lost their jobs after the shooting, including 2 department of public safety officers and the on-site commander pete arredondo. there were fireworks during the e jean carroll defamation civil trial involving donald trump in a manhattan courtroom yesterday. the former president almost got himself kicked out after a fiery fight with the judge, the writer e jean carroll is suing trump for 10 million dollars. the jury has already found him liable for sexually attacking her in a manhattan department store in a dressing room. this was in 1996 trump denie

s unhe >>al hi, i'm talley and i lost £85. £85. >> angel i started to go slow because i started to golow because i was unhealthy du weight. the minute i started taking the goal of release, i kneng wew it's working. i was not hungry and i did not had any cravingsmy docto. since losing weight with gallo, i'm healthier now than i've ever been and my doctor is thrilled. gallo is so much more than weight loss, it's going to give you your life back. welcome back, jerry nadler needs his vegetables picked. >> we need immigrants in this country. forget the fact that they need d that are vegetables would rot wd in the ground if it weren't if they weren't being picked by many immigrants, many illegal immigrants. the fact is that the birthrate in thiirthrates country is way w replacement level, did never even eat vegetables. e grea and did nadler just advocate for the great replacement theoryreplacemt theory? because i was told that was a racist right-wing conspiracyus . but he just said the quiet part out loud, didn'tt sa he? her we need migrants to come hereve and have more babies because we ar

either by a death squad funded the cia and overseen by the wealthy people who are currently running the unh, sorry, not chile colombia, i beg your pardon? or whether it was carried out by the guerillas or whether it was carried out by governmentroops or whether it was unrelated. right. it was just a bar or something. and they're using large language to characterize the probability that each report comes from one of those and then they'rest killings could be attributed to these entities and this is the least and they're using that in the human rights tribunals. now this is on the kind of bleeding edge of of understanding the nature of crimes against humanity, using statistics and math and computational linguistics. and it's really cool. and i'm glad that they're able to do it. it's really important work even they were paying for licenses for these at all times and even if there were 10 million people doing what they're doing it wouldn't cover like a day's bills running open and i right so the the valuation when you see morgan stanley saying this is aion industry over ten years, they're not t

the three main groups, the leaders of the three biggest groups in the conservative right have unhed thervative right have united rishi sunak that united to warn rishi sunak that it needs be full on, it needs to be full on, essentially. and of course, if you're going to endeavour with this , it has to be. there's no this, it has to be. there's no half measures with something like because to be like this because it has to be the whole point of it. and we keep, think, forget it in some keep, i think, forget it in some of rhetoric it's to be of the rhetoric is it's to be a deterrent, because those people of the rhetoric is it's to be a dete are t, because those people of the rhetoric is it's to be a dete are tryingiuse those people of the rhetoric is it's to be a dete are trying toe those people of the rhetoric is it's to be a dete are trying to getose people of the rhetoric is it's to be a dete are trying to get in; people of the rhetoric is it's to be a dete are trying to get in need)le of the rhetoric is it's to be a dete are trying to get in need to who are trying to get in need to look

and i believe that in the light of last week's excellent itv series , i think the whole nation is unhed is united on it to. we've all been moved by the stories of postmasters who have been unjustly convicted and the terrible effects over a period of two decades of their finances , their health and their relationships . shapps. indeed, relationships. shapps. indeed, we have seen whole lives ruined by this brutal and arbitrary exercise of power . by this brutal and arbitrary exercise of power. hundreds of convictions remain extant . some convictions remain extant. some of those convictions will have relied on the evidence of the discredit horizon system . others discredit horizon system. others will have been the result of appalling favour failures of the post office's investigation and prosecution functions . the prosecution functions. the evidence, which is already emerging from sir wyn williams inquiry , has shown not only inquiry, has shown not only incompetence but malevolence in many of their actions. yes this was evidence which was not available to the courts when they made their d

looked through just a couple of hours ago, the most recent polls, the daily tracking polls, suffolk and unhe's going to end up tonight right where those polls have her. the enthusiasm amongst the republican voters is soundly with donald trump. i was speaking to someone who said they could he could break 60% tonight. i'm not going to put my money on that, but it's his night. it's that enthusiasm. at 7:00 this morning, there were trump sign holders at every polling place in salem where nikki haley needs to do well and should do well. there wasn't a single nikki haley sign holder. now, you can say signs don't vote. of course, they don't, but people substtanding out in the enthusiastic enough to hold those signs, they vote. >> and we know that nikki haley will certainly need a lot of support from women voters if she's going to do well in new hampshire. her campaign though has largely avoided highlighting her as the only female candidate in this race. do you think that was a missed opportunity for her? >> probably not, frankly. i just never seen where republican voters or conservative voters are

45%. 45% and the cnn unh poll. but that is in line with what we have seen historically.s and independents. those who were not registered before the primaries. they oftentimes take the voting in republican primaries. into thousand 16 it was 4%. donald trump won when it was 4% back into thousand 16. how about 2012? which i think is probably the best comparison case because that is when there was a democratic incumbent. and not a comparative democratic primary. 47% of new hampshire republican primary voters were in fact not republican. so this is not anything new. this complaint by donald trump really does involve water. it is something that we have not seen in republican primaries in 11 different states voting different ways. but of course it is not all bad news for the former president. because look, the choice for gop nominee nationally. this is likely republican voters. yes, donald trump maybe in new hampshire. but look at this, he still wait out ahead with 69% of the vote. ron desantis, 55 points, back nikki haley, 57 points back. so the fact is lawyer, donald trump ma

you should keep in mind new hampshire gop primary voters who, in our latest poll, 45%. 45% in our cnn unh poll. that is very much in line with what we see historically. undeclared, independents, those are registered before the primaries. they oftentimes vote in republican primaries. and 2016, it was 40%. remember donald trump won when it was 40% back in 2016. about 2012? which is the best comparison case because that of course when there was a democratic incumbent, and not a competitive democratic primary. back then 47% of new hampshire republican primary voters, where in fact not republicans. this is not anything new. this complaint by donald trump really doesn't hold water. it is just something that we have to see in republican primaries. we see different electors, different states voting different ways. but of course it isn't all bad news for the former president. because look choice for gop nominee nationally, among likely republican voters, yes donald trump may be struggling in the state of new hampshire you look nationally, look at this, he is still way out ahead with 69% of the vot