that does it for us from new york city, we will see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. ime, 6:00 p.m. in london. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ i'm all about my bed. this mattress is dangerously comfortable. when i get in, i literally say ahh. meet the leesa mattress. a better place to sleep. this bed hugs my body. i'm now a morning person. the leesa mattress is designed to provide strong support, relieve pressure and optimize airflow to keep you cool. hello bed of my dreams. order online. we'll build it, box it and ship it to your door for you to enjoy. sleep on it for up to one hundred nights and love it or you'll get a full refund. returns are free and easy. i love my leesa. today is going to be great! find out why so many people love the leesa mattress, then try it in your own home. order now and save big. for a limited time, get $150 off - and free shipping too. go to buyleesa.com today. you need this bed. ♪ >> i am mark crumpton with bloomberg's first word news. the fbi says that george papadopoulos has been released. trump campaign foreig

that does it for us from new york city, we will see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. rk time, 6:00 p.m. in london. for our audience worldwide, this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ >> he went from maple syrup to one of silicon valley's most famous executives. reid hoffman created his own underground major at stanford to working with peter teal and elon musk. he then created the professional networking site linkedin where he made big bets on facebook.

that does it for us from new york city, we will see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. ime, 6:00 p.m. in london. for our audience worldwide, this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ ♪ david: he went from farming maple syrup to philosophy at oxford, and now is one of silicon valley's most famous investors. reid hoffman has always been fascinated by technology and human networking. from creating his own undergraduate major at stanford to founding paypal, hoffman created linkedin and made big bets on facebook and airbnb. now some of the same questions that have driven him through his life are front and center, finding the best balance between

that doesn't for us from new york city. we will see you next friday. 6 p.m. in london.de, this was bloomberg real yield, this is bloomberg tv. ♪ >> he went from maple syrup to one of silicon valley's most famous investors. reid hoffman created his own underground major at stanford to elping found paypal with peter teal and elon musk. he then created the professional networking site linkedin where he made big bets on facebook. now, he is finding the best balance between social media and human

that does it for us from new york city, we will see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. ime, 6:00 p.m. in london. for our audience worldwide, this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ >> the major headlines driving headlines this week. agreeing at the g20 to extend their deal to manage the market. stocks also soared over after ms. him a better trade deal but how long did it last? the fed in focus, officials sounded upbeat about the u.s. economy but is a yield curve in version telling a different story? ♪

that does it for us from new york city, we will see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. time, 6:00 p.m. in london. for our audience worldwide, this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ ♪ carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." >> joining you from bloomberg headquarters in new york. >> we dive into the second annual bloomberg 50, the people driving change this year. jason: plus, the cash trade dragging down general electric. >> a rough week for investors. the financial market

joining us from new york city is oren cass, a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and the author of the future worker. thank you for joining us this morning to talk about the american worker. you wrote that american workers are -- what do you mean? guest: thank you for having me. the focus on the american worker and the crisis that he is in or that workers are in is that best about what is happening in our economy, going back to the 1960's and how we have chosen to take an approach to economic policy that is just worried about consumers. and just worried about living standards. as long as the economy keeps growing, as long as everybody and tds keepuff getting bigger, we will all be happy. -- what we is that lost is that people care about work. they need to be able to support their families with work. a huge segment of society has gone in the wrong direction. it has had big consequences for how people feel about their own lives. what happens with their families and their communities. thatnk we are seeing now with what we are expensing with the country. host: you are saying that th

joining us from new york city is oren cass, a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and the author of the future worker. thank you for joining us this morning to talk ab

joining us from new york city is oren cass, a senior fellow at the manhattan institute and the authorfuture worker. thank you for joining us this morning to talk about the american worker. you wrote that american workers are -- what do you mean? guest: thank you for having me. the focus on the american worker and the crisis that he is in or that workers are in is that best about what is happening in our economy, going back to the 1960's and how we have chosen to take an approach to economic policy that is just worried about consumers. and just worried about living standards. as long as the economy keeps growing, as long as everybody and tds keepuff getting bigger, we will all be happy. -- what we is that lost is that people care about work. they need to be able to support their families with work. a huge segment of society has gone in the wrong direction. it has had big consequences for how people feel about their own lives. what happens with their families and their communities. thatnk we are seeing now with what we are expensing with the country. host: you are saying that the policy

joining us this morning from new york city is oren cass, senior fellow at the manhattan institute and author of a book entitled "the once and future worker." cass, thank you for joining us to talk about the american worker. you write that american workers are in crisis these days. what do you mean by that? mr. cass: good morning, thank you for having me. the focus on the american worker and the crisis that workers are in is really about what has happened in our economy going wek to the 1960's and how really have chosen to take an approach to economic policy that just worries about consumers, living standards, and said, as long as the economy keeps growing, as long as everyone can afford more stuff, as long as our tv's keep getting bigger, we will be happy. what we lost with that approach is that people really care about work. people need to have good work. they need to be able to support their families with work. for a huge segment of society, that has gone the wrong direction. it has had really big consequences for how people feel about their own lives, what happens with their famili

news continues. for others, check back with us a bit later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york cityelaine quijano. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> hi, everyone, and welcome to the overnight nooez news. i'm demarco morgan. investors hoping for a santa claus rally are getting just the opposite this christmas morning. the dow suffered its worst christmas eve drop ever. yesterday plummeting more than 600 points, the market now headed for its worst december since the great depression back in 1931. the steep losses come as president trump escalates a rare standoff with the federal reserve, and an unusual move by the treasury secretary to try to calm the markets seems to have frayed nerves even further. errol barnett begins our coverage. >> reporter: the closing bell on wall street today triggered alarm bells in washington. after the stock market saw its worst christmas eve performance in history. the dow hit its lowest point of e ar. while the s&p 500 is on track for its worst december ever. trade wars and the government shutdown are deepening investor uncertainty, as a

from that small town to paris, to all these major cities, from there to new york city. tell us about that journey. we are parents with you? were you a model and alone? >> after my studies i went into the modeling business, and i lived in milan and in paris and in 1996, i moved to new york. my career, i loved it, and i stayed in new york and here we are today. >> sean: it's interesting because you are now traveling, but you end up in the biggest city and you told a story about how you met the president. when did you know that he was the one? was there a moment? >> we had a great chemistry when we met in 1998 and we started dating and, we dated for a long time before we got married. we got married and had a son, but we had great chemistry from day one. >> sean: was there a moment that you realized, small town slovenia, now i'm the first lady of the united states and i'm living in the white house. is there a moment that you realized, this is real? >> it's incredible, especially when you think about your life and where you were born, and all the steps you took. it's not like you ju

news a artists. >>> thanks for joining us tonight. and good night from >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining us. coming up, i'll be speaking with the chairman and ceo of motorola solutions. greg brown is my special guest this weekend to talk china. but first, deirdre bolton is standing by in the fox business newsroom with all the big headlines. door deere thanks, maria. it was another rocky week for markets, volatility reigned supreme. in the end, all three markets finished in the red, down for the second straight weeks. two major factors in the markets this week, there is mixed news on the trade tensions between the u.s. and china. on the plus side, can china said it will halt its 25% tariff on cars starting on january 1st. separately, on friday, chinese economic data came in weaker than expected. the other factor adding sol felt to the markets, brexit. on tuesday u.k. prime minister theresa may scrapped parliament's brexit vote whe

from virginia. >> we won't let anything ruin it for us. >> reporter: new york city police work to keep other elements from spoiling the party. a drone will beeployed for the first time. police time? ers, licopters, and roadblockers will add to the security. >> onef the most well policed, one of the safest venues in the entire world. >> all to make sure one yea ends and another begins on a festive note. >>> the nypd announced they won't be ae to fly drones because of the weather conditions but they still expect a festive event. and lester holt and others will be here to phe button that will srt the ball dropping. >> hang in there. all right. we appreciate it. >> he's got a long nht ahead of him. >> hey, the forecast and when it will let up for us. clay anderson has detaext. >> he told her that he was my pathway to god. that i needed to trust him. >> one man shares his story of abuse, only on news4. as the catholic expands its >>> no end in sig for the government shutdown. the house plans to vote onur ay when the new congress convenes. >>> a community is mourning the loss of threes sibli killed in a ca

of course, also those new year's eve celebrations tonight from times square in new york city. joining us with the details is crayton. how important is new year's day? if you live in the new york area, philadelphia area, subscribing to the verizon tv service, you are looking at a potential blackout hda these companies -- had these companies not reached a deal. vonnie: it is the age-old war. we came to the wire, and there was a deal. doesn't it prove there is like to cable still? every time you see one of these situations over a carriage deal when a cable network and the reader have a contract in the history do, it is a question. do cable companies still depend on these banking on networks like espn? tried to forgo them and have smaller packages that subscribers may want to get and still happens like discovery and cbs and whatever else? the answer so far has been no. espn has been losing subscribers but still have a lot of them.still one of the most watched channels, especially the younger demographic. that matters to the cable distributors. they know they will lose subscribers if they don

don't think you talk a lot publicly about your journey from that small town to paris to all these major cities, from there to new york city. tell ushat journey. werell your parents with you? when you are a model, where you alone? >> after my studies, i went to the modeling business. and i lived in milan and paris, and in 1996, he moved to new york. and then, my career, i stayed in new york, and here we are today. >> sean: it's interesting because you are now traveling but youou end up in the biggest city and you told the story about how you met the president. when did you know that he was the one? was there a moment? >> we had a great chemistry when we met w in 1998. we started dating and, you know, we dated for a long time before we got married and we got married, had a son. but we had a great chemistry day one. >> sean: was there a moment that you realized, wow? small town slovenia, now i'm the first lady of the united states, and living in the white house? was very moment that youis realize, this is real? >> it's incredible. especially when you think about it, your life, where you were born, and all the steps you took. i took a

for some the news continues and for others check back with us a little bit later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york cityelaine quijano. >> announcer: this is the "sooebz overnight news." >> hi, everyone and welcome to the overnight news. i'm dimarco morgan. hundreds of thousands of federal workers are starting the day without christmas without pay as a partial government shutdown continues through the holidays. the federal employees have been told to stay home on furlough leaving many federal facilities closed. 420,000 workers deemed essential like the tsa and border patrol will continue to work, but at least for now without getting paid. chip reid has the latest on the shutdown steal matt entering its fifth day. >> reporter: president trump today appeared to be in no hurry to get federal employees back to work. >> i can't tell you when the government is going to be oh. i can tell you it's not going to be open until we have a wall, a fence, whatever they would like to call it will. >> reporter: but he did seem to live some wiggle room when asked if the $5 billion he wants for the wall is a concrete numb

from above. >> it will give us an expansive view from up above which will be helpful. >> reporter: new york city not the only place beefing up security for the celebrations. extra officers will be on patrol for boston's first night. security heightened around the famous hollywood sign. and las vegas police stationed on rooftops and at hotels along the strip where 300,000 people are expected to gather for a massive fireworks display. across the nation, authorities urging everyone celebrating to >> give yourself time to get to where you're going. plan ahead, you know, whether that's with a designated driver or a safe ride. >> reporter: erielle reshef, abc news, new york. >>> and time now for a look at your weather on this new year's eve. >>> good morning. we have a new snowstorm monday night going into tuesday for albuquerque up towards denver. 6 to 12 inches of snow, blowing snow. travel plans will be altered. look for snow throughout the north central park of the country with arctic air freezing us monday but particularly going to tuesday. rain developing throughout the ohio valley region and th

from new york city, that's it for us, we will see you next friday, 1:00 p.m. p.m.time, 6 p.m. in london. this is bloomberg real yield. ♪ ♪ >> on alix steel and welcome to bloomberg commodities edge. 30 minutes of trading the

he joins us live from the federal nnlt courthouse in new york city.eporter: i was inside the courtroom and it was packed with media fan michael cohen's family and friends. he told the judge that this may be hard to believe, but today is one of the most meaningful days of my life. he said today i got my freedom back. he said his blind loyalty to donald trump' took him into thing dark and now he's back to the light. he's offered evidence against the most of powerful person in the country. the u.s. attorney painted a picture after man they say was fueled by greed and a hunger for power who deliberateli' stole millions. the judge said somewhere along the way michael cohen lost his moral compass and the flag tude and breadth of' misconduct requires 36 months in federal prison. $50 million restitution to the irs and $100,000 in fines. liz: thank you so much. good to see you. migrants from central america continue to arrive and demand and seek asylum in places like the rio' grand valley in texas. casey stegall has the details. >> frustrations are growing ove

. >> imagined these lines extending from here to dulles airport wide and used in all the way from there to philadelphia or new york city. that's about the size that was searched on foot, every square foot. >> so the final search every that we walked, physically walked, was ten miles wide and 120 miles long. so think of that. ten miles wide, 120 miles long was walked, from me to him. it took three months and almost 25,000 people. bittersweet victory,, reconstruction revealed the cause of the accident. we followed national transportation safety board to recommendation to establish two teams to study it. one team to look at the debris only and i forget what happened to the orbiter based on what was left of it, and another team out of johnson space center to look at all the data, all the pictures, all the telemetry that came down. if those two teams concluded the same cause, well then, you had it not, you are pretty certain to the actual cause determined, and we did. preserving, learning from columbia i mention we have every bit of columbia stored in the vehicle assembly building back in florida. we can access anytime we w

manager for instance where a painting by spanish artist in new york or new leads us becomes a window into the sea. through intelligent not far from the city. where you're tapping than the two i used to only pain in the studio until a good feeding artist friend of mine asked if i wanted to come with him one day that i get. your anger started painting a picture on the wall and i really like the relationship between the painting in the environment and so i continue doing and i think it is. beyond just needs about six hours to copy a painting and about full for the frame he uses a clever technique that combines colors and shading to create the impression that it's three dimensional. two men contemplating the moon epitomizes the romantic view of nature banding captures it on camera and posts a picture to instagram nature as a creative dialogue between painting and the surrounding landscape. quite evident that there are two men looking at the moon from a hill and i think i chose this place because the landscape is just as hilly and we can see trees olive trees which are typical for this area. but if you want to see these pictures you'll have to

us what's in the. thanks very much for now from new york city caleb maupin. representatives of more than a hundred sixty countries agreed today to adopt the united nations global migration pact to the meeting in morocco but crucially some e.u. states as well as the u.s. refused to attend. salo with what they've been those who were in attendance were intending in what they were attending for the migration pact the un migration pact to set out to put in place a framework for a global solution or at least to try and get a global solution to tackling migration one of those world leaders that was in attendance was the german chancellor angela merkel. the whole migration pact idea was roundly supported here in germany only the right wing opposition alternative for germany spoke out against it they have this to say the migration pact contains lots of political commitments and leads to more migrants entering germany but it proved far more toxic elsewhere another of the big names in attendance from europe was the belgian prime minister sharjah shell and now he in fact

news a artists. >>> thanks for joining us tonight. and good night from >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street.e program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining us. coming up, i'll be speaking with the chairman and ceo of motorola solutions. greg brown is my special guest this weekend to talk china. but first, deirdre bolton is standing by in the fox business newsroom with all the big headlines. door deere thanks, maria. it was another rocky week for markets, volatility reigned supreme. in the end, all three markets finished in the red, down for the second straight weeks. two major factors in the markets this w

malaga for instance here a painting by spanish artist in new york or new lead us becomes a window to see. these ruins on a gated not far from the city. where you're tapping and the two are used to only pain in the studio until a good feeding artist friend of mine asked if i wanted to come with him one day and i get. your anger started painting a picture on the wall and i really like the relationship between the painting in the environment and so i continue doing and i think that is. beyond just needs about six hours to copy a painting and about four for the frame he uses a clever technique that combines the shallows and shading to create the impression that it's three dimensional. two men contemplating the moon epitomizes the romantic view of nature commanding captures it on camera and posts a picture to instagram later as a creative dialogue between. painting on the surrounding landscape. there are two men looking at the moon from a hill. i chose this place because the landscape is just as hilly and we can see trees olive trees which are typical for this area. but if you want to see these pictures you'll have to find them first the

— and argues that a second referendum is vital to escape from what he describes as a continuing nightmare. new york has become the first us cityrs. business insider says high volume drivers will receive a wage per trip that corresponds to $27.86 per hour. the south china morning post says hong kong has held onto its title as the world's most visited city. it says however the territory has a heavy reliance on tourists from mainland china which could suffer if the us—china trade war escalates further. and don't forget — let us know what you've spotted online — use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing a hectic session on the markets. the dowjones is down, down heavily. we have the key asian markets over here but look at the next board. the oil price is down as well nearly 2%. oil has been rising steadily this week ahead of the opec meeting and that kicks off tomorrow. we will be right across that meeting for you here as well in our business coverage. up next — newsbriefing. the home office has been accused of failing to act on repeated warnings about the negative affect its measures to curb illegal immigration would have on members of the

covering the world of business and finance and the impact upon all of us i'm coming to you once again from the big apple new york city usa today we're sure glad you're on board coming up there is new news on the oil as opec concludes a second day of meetings in vienna and the new u.s. jobs report is out steve malzberg helps us break down the new marrows he's standing by and the continuing conflict with china has more wrinkles as other nations and through the fray artie's eligible hyla but joins us from canada where that prominent chinese national was arrested and has instigated the heightened tensions plus fear chrysler has made some positive pronouncements we'll take a look and consider the auto industry from this year and look to twenty nineteen with a car coach lauren fix and later we'll look at the economics and big bucks of the beauty industry as startups challenge the status quo companies molly burrows would be here to discuss all that directly ahead but first we hit those headlines let's go. opec and oil prices lead our global report today as russia lends key outside support to a plan to cut production the org

from above. >> give us an expansive view from up above which will be helpful. >> reporter: new york city not theing up security. extra patrols for boston's first night. security around the hollywood sign and las vegas police stationed on rooftops around the strip where 300,000 people are expected to gather for a massive fireworks display. across the nation, authorities urging everyone celebrating to be safe out on the roads. >> give yourself time to get to where you're going. plan ahead. whether that's with a designated driver or safe ride. >> reporter: erielle reshef, abc news, new york. >> the weather won't help keep the roads safe in many parts of the country. >> let's get the detailed weather from accuweather's paul williams. >> we're looking for slick roads, travel disruptions going into colorado with 6 to 12 inches of snow in some areas. heavy snow moving throughout the north central part of the country with arctic air freezing everybody in its grips. and heavy showers throughout the ohio valley, the east coast and a mix to the north of massachusetts and thunderstorms will erupt quickly an

news continues. you can always check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast sin ter in new york city >>> it's tuesday, december 4th. this is the "cbs morning news." president george h.w. bush is lying in state in the capitol rotunda. the last president from the greatest generation is being honored at the u.s. capitol. throughout the night admirers paid their respects to a true american hero. >>> she's heard the grisly recording. now cia director gina haspel is going to tell senator leaders about the slaying of jamal khashoggi. >>> migrants at the u.s.-mexico border a s

year agreement and get a year of amazon prime on us. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york cityow starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- saoirse ronan,

thanks for joining us. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york citynight show starring jimmy fallon."

us great. make the dream yours. ikea. >> announcer: live from new york city, it's "the wendy williams show." ♪ now, here's wendy!se] >> wendy: thanks, cohosts. okay. thank you for being here, thank you for watching. how how you doin'?

continues to withdraw from international bodies and international agreements in response to decisions it does not approve of. a correspondent in new york city the meantime peter galbraith a film us some busta to croatia told me earlier he believes america's withdrawal from international agreements and organizations will eventually be. so this is entirely political step you know he would has pointed out that we already have that is that so many of these institutions the united nations the international court of justice were ones that were created a human rights created by the united states the united states to leave. and now we withdraw but also this constant from a very. ministration or very extreme one one i have to point out that lost the election by three million votes and based on the midterm results is not likely to be around it after twenty twenty so very likely these decisions will then be reversed so my advice to the rest of the world is take a deep breath and america will be back. russian children who'd been held in a prison in the iraqi capital of returned home they were jailed with are allegedly i see a link mothers who went off to a rock in syria watching the return

news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york cityunded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, december 18th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." former cbs chief les moonves will not get a $120 million severance package following an investigation into sexual misconduct. >>> funding fight. hundreds of thousands of u.s. employees may have to work without pay through the holidays or be furloughed. the countdown to a partial government shutdown. >>> and a tragic accident during a police investigation in

covering the world of business and finance and the impact upon all of us i'm virtually coming to you once again from the big apple new york city usa today we're sure glad you're on board coming up there is new news on the oil as opec concludes a second day of meetings in vienna and the new u.s. jobs report is out steve malzberg helps us break down the new marrows he's standing by and the continuing conflict with china has more wrinkles as other nations and through the fray archies eligible hyla but joins us from canada where that prominent chinese national was arrested and has instigated the heightened tensions plus fear chrysler has made some positive pronouncements we'll take a look and consider the auto industry from this year and look to twenty nineteen with a car coach lauren fix and later we look at the economics and big bucks of the beauty industry as startups challenge the status quo companies molly burrows would be here to discuss all that directly ahead but first we have. those headlines let's go. opec and oil prices lead our global report today as russia lends key outside support to a plan to cut production the orga

. >> it's always an honor and a privilege to us to come to a new community and bring our brand we're so passionate about from new york city. this was very unexpected here. i thought there would be a couple people outside. to see this line, we're very humbled and honored. >> we actually were smart. we did a mobile order. we just came in and skipped the whole line, and we got our burger. so the trick is to do mobile order. >> wonder if there's an app for that. shake shack now has 202 stores around the world. >>> drivers are trying to navigate flooded street streets in charleston, south carolina. the area has gotten 5 inches of rain since yesterday. >>> a huge difference from there to here, huh, julie? >> we are getting some rain of our own. we could continue to see a few scattered showers over the north bay. tomorrow morning, we see that rain move on in. right now, temperatures are mild outside, around the 50s and the 60s. a beautiful shot this evening. the sales force tower camera. we are seeing increasing cloud cover, and that is ahead of a system moving our way. so this is the same system that is creating that high surf,

. >> it's always an honor and privilege to us to come to a new community and bring our brand we're so passionate about from new york city very unexpected. i thought there will be a couple of people outside, but to see the line we're very humbled and honored. >> we were actually smart. we did mobile order so we came in and skipped the whole line and got our burger. i think the trick is do mobile order. >> mobile ordering. okay, shake shack has 202 stores around the world now. >>> all right, let's take a look at kpix 5's high definition doppler radar. you can see the rain will start move in soon, and here's julie watts with the forecast. >> this is the weather system we've been talking about bringing in the high surf and periods of moderate to heavy rainfall for sunday. it will be moving in and churning up the ocean as we speak, and we'll be peaking with that high surf by tomorrow afternoon. futurecast shows though first the rain. this is what's going to impact most of us tomorrow. starting off in the north bay around 7:00 you can see santa rosa getting some moderate rainfall. that band of rain moves south throughout the

us. our news continues right now on ktvu.com. >> announcer: live from new york city, it's "the wendy williamshow." ♪ now, here's wendy! ♪ [cheers and applause] >> wendy: ta da! and away we go. thank you for watching.

us. ye [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york citytonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- armie hammer,

new york connie the first becomes a window into the scene. these ruins and located not far from the city. where you're tapping and then you who are used to only pain in the studio until a graffiti artist friend of mine asked if i wanted to come within one day. joining us started painting a picture on the wall and i really like the relationship between the painting in the environment and so i continue doing it i look at it that is. the artist needs about six hours to copy a painting and about four for the frame he uses a clever techniques that combines colors and changing to create the impression that it's three dimensional. two men contemplating the moon epitomizes the romantic view of nature commanding captures it on camera and posts a picture to instagram later as a creative dialogue between. painting on the surrounding landscape. there are two men looking at the moon from a hill. i chose this place because the landscape is just as hilly and we can see trees olive trees which are typical for this area. but if you want to see these pictures you'll have to find them first they're often exhibit in so to speak in the middle of nowhere c

news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york cityano. >>> it's monday, december 3rd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." he led an extraordinary life and left a legacy of service. the nation mourns the 41st president, george h.w. bush. week of events that start the day. >>> the u.s. and china have agreed to a 90-day halt in the trade war. how the world markets are reacting.d eanup after ok reacting.d eanup after ok tornadoes in the heartland. captioning funded by cbs

us. good night. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york citye tonigh tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- natalie portman, dennis miller,

new york. we leave you now with imes from sao paulo, where 50,000 biodegradable balloons were released as part of the city's year-end celebration. for all of uscbs news, thank you for joining us, and good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by >>> ans caped inmate was caught stopping for fast food. >> the attorney general's office says the utility could possibly face murder charges in the wake of the deadly camp fire. >> and it was a case that put a heart breaking face to the president's travel ban. tonight a mother who fought for months to see her dying son in the bay area has said her final good-bye. >>> good to you. i'm juliet good rich. >> i'm brian hackey. >> pg ande could face charges. the possible charges were described in a brief from the state attorney general's office. if a jury finds pg&e guilty, the utility could face criminal charges that include failing to clear vegetation from a power loin or pole, starting a wildfire, involuntary manslaughter, or implied malice, murder. the last three are felonies. but what would happen if pg&e was convicted of murder? we asked retired judge ledoris cornell. >> even if it's a murder c

us great. make the dream yours. ikea. [cheers and applause] >> announcer: live from new york city, it's "the wendy williams show"! ♪ [cheers and applause] >> announcer: and here's... wendy! [cheers and applause] >> wendy: thank you for watching. my cohost, say hello to my studio audience. [audience reacts] >> wendy:

new york city has it together. i've seen other events in miami and chicago, this is the experience from 9/11, got us in tune what needs done? >> that's right. new york city, i want to say particularly the nypd is at the forefront of counterterrorism measures. when we have the u.n. general assembly, different instances that occur, such as events, something nypd uses to train for days like today on new year's eve. granted we don't have any particular threats but we want to maintain level of cautiousness that vigilance will keep new yorkers safe. david: how much of that vigilance is transferable to other cities that may have a difficult infrastructure than we do here in new york? >> not just other cities but to other nations. look for the nypd for suggestions to implement, an effective counterterrorism strategy. the police, their populations. it is safe to say that the new york city police department is at the forefront of this. believe it or not the nypd travels abroad to other nations to extract information that is pertinent to keeping new yorkers safe. the truth of the matter, it's a give-and-take relationship. it is

thank you for joining us on the phone there from new york city. to tell you, i took a look at the most read story in the past year? paul and i were talking about it before we got going. number one is the headline donald trump elected for u.s. president. i did it for one year. number oner headline. which is kind of weird, right? it goes back to 2016. jason: people just keep clicking on it? carol: i guess so, i guess so. it is kind of weird. jason: number two, this is made for a bloomberg terminal customer, isn't it question mark so many things there, like a shortfall. somewhere john is like -- exactly. carol: time that we got into our market commentary. we will hopefully get into that. trading day of the year, we have our movers and shakers, seeing what aron kanaan has to say about where we go into thousand 19 after what was a rough year. it is time for a check on headlines here on bloomberg. hello, everyone. president trump says that he still hasn't dropped his it demand for a concrete wall on the border with mexico. yesterday the outgoing chief o