i don't suppose vulcans are double-jointed. a vulcan. what brings you to coridan? if you want answers, talk to me. you're her superior? that's right. i don't recognize your species. i'm human. from the planet earth. never heard of vulcans taking orders from anyone. there's been a misunderstanding. we're here at the invitation of your chancellor. she's notmychancellor. that government is kept in power by the vulcans. if you're with them you're on the wrong side. what kind of weapon is this? if you won't tell me... it's a phase-pistol. we'll put these to good use. i'm curious about your starship. r can make chicken sandwiches. t'pol: stop! he's not a tactical officer. he's the ship's steward. we're here to prepare a banquet for your chancellor. your people have a reputation for truthfulness. you wouldn't be lying to me, would you, vulcan? now i understand. you're the captain, aren't you? perhaps. whoever you are you picked the wrong time for a visit. we believe your shuttle was forced down by members of a radical faction. to find. but since the attack took place outs

how are the vulcans taking this? not well. i can't really blame the andorians for reacting this way... jon... if the roles were reversed the vulcans might have done the same thing. the vulcans may have good reason for keeping an eyeyen them. i've seen the reports. these andorian commandos are a dangerous group. a lot of good work but you've got to be more careful. earth can't be getting involved in interspecies conflicts. i understand. i'm afraid i've got some more bad news. (door chimes) come in. (door opening) (door closing) have a seat. i just spoke with admiral forrest. (sighs) p'jem. were there any survivors? fortunately, the monks... and the intelligence operatives were given advance warning. they're fine. was there time to remove any of the relics? i don't know. the high command believes we're to blame for this. they're... ...sending a ship to take you back to vulcan. it'll be here in two days. i won't have time to complete i'll ask ensign mayweather to finish them. maybe i wasn't clear. this isn't a temporary y ansfer.

but the falcon -- vulcan is willing to give but believes it is in because advocate the rule of the vulcan but other who think our democracy is supposed to go have in mind how we would work but in fact we have the hobbit hooligan. >> host: but are there any vulcan correct. >> some people are more vulcan than others. they tried to do things that make them behave. they frequently try to get ahead with those who disagree. box suggest to name the name eye thing he is very vulcan like. so the test is can you explain the other peoples ruled. >> be in ideological caring test where computers simulate being human if you cannot tell the difference in the computer is intelligent but are you able to particulate the way they advocate that position back? soleil political scientist at penn wrote daybook call here underside the questions what she finds that if you are a democrat why would anybody be republican? because they are stupid and evil that predicts you are involved in three or more causes. if you say i'm a democrat but let me explain it to can articulate that means you don't give money to causes

about what, how it would react with vulcan, when we have hobbits. >> are there any vulcans? it sounds like we're not. >> some people are more vulcanish, they're better behaved. they frequently try to get into the heads of people whom they disagree. i think some become closer to that than others. and name one jeff brennan, not a relative of mine. but once you test whether you're an example? can you find a world view. >> and the touring test. >> the touring test, it's supposed to be where the compute computers can communicating with humans. and maybe they're intelligent and in order for a line, are you table to look and depend say that it's not yours. except we find, this book written, it has the question along with a few other questions. what she found. if i ask you, okay, why would anyone be a republican? and your answer is because they're student and evil. that predicts you're involved and you vote early and often. if on the other hand you say i'm a democrat. let me explain why smart publics will say. that you don't get to communicate and you have to stay home. it looks lik

it would take a computerized vulcan mind, such as yours, to make that kind of a statement. doctor, you insist on applying human standards to nonhuman cultures. i remind you that humans are only a tiny minority in this galaxy. there are certain absolutes, mr. spock. and one of them is the right of humanoids to a free and unchained environment, the right to have conditions which permit growth. another is their right to choose a system g to stand by and be blinded to what's going on here. these are humanoids, intelligent. they need to advance and grow. don't youuunderstand wht my readings indicate? there's been no change or progress here in at least 10,000 years. this isn't life. it's stagnation. doctor, these people are healthy and they are happy. whatever you choose to call it, this system works, despite your emotional reaction to it. it might work for you, mr. spock, but it doesn't work for me. humanoids...living so t ty can service a hunk of tin. gentlemen, i think this philosophical argument can wait until our ship is out of danger. [communicator beeps] kirk here. scotty,

we found some warehousews -- which are safe -- like the vulcan lofts.bsite. ==reveal== and on our twitter feed... the raiders are in kansas city . and its freezing. this is a big thursday ngikht football against the chiefs. that game right here ♪ p is for privileges. o is for ordinarily i wouldn't. l is for layers of luxury. a is for alll the way back. r is for read my mind. and i... can't see a thing. s... see you in the morning. polaris, from united. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everybody! welcome back. welcome back! thank you for being here. we're very excited here at our network, nbc, because we have thursday night football. yeah. [ cheers and applause ] it's giant. we're all excited about that. so we're all getting -- everyone's into it. it's a big deal over here. so we're in week 14 of the nfl season. and the big thursday football matchup is between the raiders and the chiefs. [ cheers and applause ] right here on nbc. now, as you know, at the end of very season, they give out awards. like most valuable player. but they also give out aw

they will be at the table, and we do have a track record of bringing buildings like the vulcan up toe can have warehouse spaces but we can do so safely. >> when was the last time the ghost ship warehouse was inspected by the fire department? and going forward, are you ordering any inspections of warehouses around the city? >> so, phil, i have spent my last four days focused on the appropriate priorities, and just to remind you where we are at this moment in time, we still do not have an official cause of this fire. we still have not notified the last family that they have lost a loved one. there will be plenty of time to answer the many questions that you deserve -- >> it's been almost a week now. this is a very simple question. when is the last time that address was visited by a fire inspector. >> phil, i do not know the answer to that question, and i don't need to know the answer to that question to tell you that we can improve our fire inspection and prevention process. i know, and i am committed, to making improvements in all of our public processes. but we have had all hands on

i found these schematics in the vulcan database. it's a raptor class scout vessel. how long will it last down there? its hull's at least twice as thick as ours reinforced with some kind of coherent molecular alloy. yeah, it's a touguglittle ship but it can't hold up under that pressure forever. what if we use duratanium braces to reinforce a shuttlepod? it won't look pretty, but... it might hold up long enough for us to get our people out. our only other option is for t'pol and malcolm to fix a brokekedown klingon ship and fly it out themselves. i don't think we're going to get any help from our guest in sick bay. klingogoships coming this way. aye, sir. ah, the one time we need our chief engineer is the one time we leave him behind. come look at this. oonos thrott! nej jos michcha xanant 'ach pagh... it looks like a log entry. ( speaking klingon ) we destroyed their ship, but we've sustained damage in our port fusion injector. we've descended into the outer atmosphere of a q'tahl class planet to make repairs in case there are other xarantine ships in the area. ( co

outright lying is fairly unusual , unusual for the vulcans and democrats -- four republicans and democrats. president trump seems to have a problem with this. what is being said around odd.ngton is this kind of trump supporters are saying, well, only his opponents taken literally. everybody else takes him kind of figuratively and metaphorically. that is kind of odd, because when you are president, your words matter. your words matter in foreign affairs and in international relations where they get translated, where other countries in recent -- other countries act in response to what they think the president is doing. it is a little nervous making. host: in your book, some of the blame comes from the nomination process that we have today for our president. guest: you bet. we used to nominate presidents the way the rest of the world nominates their leaders, enclosed party convention. that seems very undemocratic except that what was going on here was the party leaders and followers were controlling who had their brand, so to speak. when we opened up -- and only the united states have done th

we are not going back to the vulcan area in terms of inflation or vonnie: policy. dan maas.will have to check in with you again. dan moss. we will have to check in with you again. mark: how the donald trump presidency will -- this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: you are watching bloomberg and i am vonnie quinn. mark: i am mark barton. decline in the pound leading to a surge in inflation. one step closer to meeting antitrust -- after.ibya five years the country is still in turmoil. inflation in the united kingdom, rose the fastest in more than two years. an increase of an annual rate of leadingnovember carrie to higher import prices. the recent deal to cut production will likely lead to higher energy costs. goldman sachs's president and ceo told that saying goodbye is hard and he is leaving the giant and a strong position next he accepts donald trump economic policy adviser. today, for a variety of reasons, capital, regulatory, the landscape has changed dramatically. we are in an unique position as we ever have been in a competitive landscape. i look forward in the future years of go

half vulcan, half -- sigma kai. >> steve: sigma kai. >> jimmy: sigma kai, yeah. [ light laughter ] up next is raiders linebacker james cowser. he was voted most likely voted to make his face while slowly rising out of the jacuzzi. [ laughter and applause ] i didn't even know you were there. >> steve: i've been there the whole time ortsplea?>>immywould you hand my thank you. >> steve: and my cape and top hat. >> jimmy: good day to you. >> steve: good day to you. >> jimmy: how long were you holding your breath? >> steve: three hours. >> jimmy: three hours and 15 seconds. >> steve: beat the record. >> jimmy: our next player is tyler bray. he was voted most likely to buy all his clothes at a store called men's werewolf house. [ laughter ] >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: interesting. >> steve: you're gonna love the way you look. [ howling ] you look. >> jimmy: i love the way i look. [ light laughter ] here's daniel sorensen. there he is. he got most likely to come up to in times square and ask for directions to times square. [ laughter ] where is the times square? [ applause ] let's go to starbuc

bigger building and construction stocks like caterpillar and vulcan are the more obvious way to play,ut another way is the pay grids index. it's made up of smaller infrastructure related tech companies that do things like smart power grids and intelligent water systems. to name a few of those outperformers, dak tronnics, it builds signs for roadways and surged more than 25% since the election. mueller water products is another one. it does advanced water meters and is worth about $2.2 billion in market cap. it climbed more than 20%. tesla is a part of this index, too, as the thinking is that it would benefit from smarter roads and infrastructure systems. and its shares have gained nearly 10%. as a whole, the smart grids index has returned about 9%. and of the 24 stocks in that basket, only four traded lower since the election and all of those by less than 2%. something to note, though, as i end here over the last few weeks, as doubts have rich over trump's plan to actually push through a massive infrastructure package, the k grid index has moved lower. so since december 13th, it has l

we found some warehousews -- which are safe -- like the vulcan lofts.= and on our twitter feed... the raiders are in kansas city . and its freezing. this is a big thursday ngikht football against the chiefs. that game right here ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: our next guest is a talented singer, and the new host of "america's next top model." the new season premieres monday, december 12th on vh1. please welcome back to the show, our friend rita ora. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> seth: how are you? it's so great to see you. >> it's so good to see you again too. hi, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: so this is very exciting. the last version, the original version of "america's next top model" with tyra banks. >> i mean 23 seasons. >> seth: 23 seasons. i had no idea. >> yeah. >> seth: so that comes to a close, and now it is being revived with you. >> and now it is my turn. >> seth: it's your turn. you're the new host. and how do you make it different? is that something you try to do to make it different? >> well first of all obviously the orig

we are beginning to think we might need a 20th century reset of this fragmenty zation and vulcanization of power, does that ring true? if you say it shouldn't, i better figure out another thesis. >> let the record show i did not swear. i may have an influence on your language but i did not do that. >> between the two pof uof us, s going to be this silent competition. >> you can win that race. >> my gut sense, there is a curse of specialization that we've, i think, experienced in the united states and compartmentment tallized decisions at the end of the day, no one is in charge. we have to rethink how we govern or cities in more radical ways. >> in the uk context we are in this moment of pushing power down to city region levels with exciting consequences. you have got to have transparency and accountability around the process. i look to the united states, particular in terms of education policy, school's commissioners, the level of openness that the new york schools commissioner has to have about opening a school or closing a school and the decisions surrounding that is really refreshing

kinds of lies seem to be increasing in both frequency and reach thanks in part to the increasingly vulcanized and polarized ways we live and consumer information and given that the current president-elect has made a habit of stretching or making things up that are demonstrably not true how exactly will this epidemic of misinformation affect a trump administration carrying out his agenda? joining me now politics editor of the root and josh barrow. i don't want to think that ts is so new, right? we all have confirmation bias across the ideological spectrum. >> right. >> we all partake of information in very selective ways. so what is new and to your mind here? >> well, what is new is this, chris, look, we've always had conspiracies. there are people who don't think we landed on the moon. there are plenty of polls that shhat people really do believe the x-files and that we've got hidden aliens. but it comes from a mixture of cynicism about the government and the fact that people aren't getting their information from the same place. when you have a president-elect donald trump that says the gover

aggregators like vulcan materials and martin marietta materials.ar, that provide the equipment but the devil is in the details. we don't have the details yet at this point. liz: do you buy the stock outright or pair it with corporate bonds of these companies? >> it will be a function of valuations. if the valuations are there on the equity side, absolutely. liz: some are rich with the rest of the market, well beyond the 10-year average. >> that's the issue. everything has value at the right price. liz: guess what you get to witness? you witness a record for the markets. are you buying here? we have a record for the dow jones industrials. it is 18th lifetime record, quickly? >> are we buying here? i think you're buying high valuations. returns over time will probably be not that great. [closing bell rings] liz: great to see you. great to see christie brinkley ringing bell at nyse. we have record for dow jones industrials. connell, melissa, it is yours. >> historic high for dow jones industrial average here. i was starting to think it was me filling

we have about half the business iand the vulcan which is the short cycle. it's the largest whale discovery in the last ten years and it is a big resource. its low-cost it's going to offer great return and it should come out in the first phase in 2020 but that is going to be needed and invest in the cycle to make sure we have long cycle will going along with short cycle. it's very important that you think about this. everybody tends to just talk about the shale is becoming the new opec and that isn't the case. opec and the deepwater evil both need for sustainable prices going forward. >> thank you very much. i couldn't agree more. whether we are in conventional or unconventional parts of the industry, the global industry is one industry. for us, i must share with you that we observe with great admiration the ingenuity and technological innovations and the managerial particularly in the cost-cutting high productivity that has been recorded particularly in the tight oil in the united states. this is very important not only for the united states but the global

bavaria, a typical entry point, earlier this year, and took the vulca n earlier this year, and took the vulcanh the day. kate, thank you. interesting details. you're watching breakfast from bbc news. the main stories this morning: at least 12 people have died and dozens more have been injured after a lorry drove into a busy christmas market in berlin. police now say they suspect terrorism. the german authorities are questioning a man thought to be the driver. here's carol with a look at this morning's weather. yesterday you were talking about a feisty jetstrea m. yesterday you were talking about a feisty jetstream. what have yesterday you were talking about a feistyjetstream. what have you got today? through the week it will be quite feisty at times. not all the time. we will have quiet interludes. this morning we have a relatively quiet start. there is quite a lot of cloud for england and will. for scotla nd cloud for england and will. for scotland and northern ireland it is cold, frosty with patchy fog —— england and wales. it will brighten up england and wales. it will brighten up nicely. t