welcome to a divided and daniel weinberg and here at the broadcast studio of the abraham lincoln bookshop in chicago, we specialize in linc

welcome to a divided and daniel weinberg and here at the broadcast studio of the abraham lincoln bookshop in chicago, we specialize in lincoln for four years and the civil war and we're so happy have jon

kriti: so much to debate, carl weinberg, i wish we had more time.e think you as always for your time. coming up on the show, the move from the boj sending ripple effects across global markets. we connect the dots with the equity market. phil orlando joins us, that conversation next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ - if you're thinking about going back to school this is for you. ♪ ♪ - i ended up spending less money my entire time at snhu than i did in just one year at my other university. - my time at snhu has given me more confidence. now i can go for that promotion. - if you're ready to go back to school, you can do it. southern new hampshire university has changed my life and it can change yours too. - [narrator] visit snhu.edu. if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decis

well, weinberg himself is a musical language, it is complex.d make them make people work all the common language, since the common language is associated with the title of one of the works, saying that we are unchanged, we are all one, we are all a family, the festival is also about this, it is called the art of translation, because we are all different, we are multifaceted and multilingual , in order for us to understand another, we need to interpret what the other is at home and it is worth coming to pushkinsky for an exhibition at the festival. the program includes music of different styles from different eras classic and electronics old russian executions, in general, it will be interesting to watch and listen. the development of the event is now on channel one a program about comfort

coming up, peter weinberg. this is bloomberg.uy: global headlines expected to return to profit year. this will be the first time we have seen since 2019. the industry continues to recover from the covid induced crisis. this is all in the latest outlook, we're joined now by willie walsh, who is the director general of the industry group. great to talk to you. global aviation returning to 2023, sure that really read to, u.s. airlines continue to be profitable, the rest of the world struggles. it >> that is probably a fair assessment. we are forecasting a small net profit under five u.s. billion dollars. a strong performance in north america with 11.4 billion. the main area lagging behind is the asia pacific region still forecast to 6.6 billion. it is a continuing story for what we have seen in 2022. it is a improving situation and clearly the trajectory is the right way. guy: why do you think it is improving given the fact that a lot of economic forecast .2 a recession in 2023? willie: we are still forecasting global gdp in positiv

welcome to a divided and daniel weinberg and here at the broadcast studio of the abraham lincoln bookshop in chicago, we specialize in lincoln for four years and the civil war and we're so happy have jon meacham here once again with us maybe next year. jon here in jerusalem, they'll be here in the bookshop itself. we will have the book today. i'll be showing you and we'll have signed book plates for you. let's start out with jon is the short version of biography. he's a rodgers chair in the american presidency and vanderbilt university. he serves as the canon historian of the washington national cathedral. and you mostly know as a commentator on politics, history and religious faith in america. and one of our wonderful talking historians in broadcast studios, news studios, because i think john, the new studio has become the new schoolroom. and we've had so many historic hands now on there since humanities isn't being taught we're happy that you and many others are on the news shows. so john has been the author of his truth is marching on john lewis and the power of hope, destiny and power

and robert weinberg in dallas, texas, donating personalized luggage to children undergoing cancer treatments spreading holiday cheer, but i also think you're spreading kindness. >> i always say when you deliver -- when we deliver the families and the kids are there, i say we're helping the community one smile at a time. >> isn't that incredible? so many of you told us how you're helping others this holiday season. as ta maybe ra said, that is what the holidays is all about. i'm norah o'donnell. good night. >>> this is cbs news flash. i'm courtney keeley in new york. ftx founder sam bankman-fried will be extradited to the u.s. fried's attorney in the bahamas confirmed on monday afternoon his client agreed to the extradition. he faces eight counts of wire fraud and conspiracy charges for allegedly defrauding customers in his cryptocurrency exchange. >>> amber heard says she will settle the defamation suit brought against her by ex-husband johnny depp. depp's attorney said she'll pay $1 million and that depp will donate it to charity. >>> the animatronic model that was used to bring e.t., the

>> now i call it the weinberg doctrine. i think you are right, i think it is like everest. you have to climate. if there is one team in the books i have done, it is not the past was perfect or that the giant once roamed the earth, but that falling frail and foul people in the past managed however briefly but momentous lee to transcend their limitations, to transcend their appetite, to do the right thing. and, lincoln, i believe should be seen not as a zigzagger, which i think is part of the conventional narrative. but should be seen as a pretty consistent anti-slavery politician whose scope for action grew according to events. i believe his heart was largely in the right place over several days. >> you just reminded me of a question that i would like to ask. with jackson, and jefferson, and bush, and now lincoln, who did you have the most difficulty with in the inner self? certainly was lincoln we know even his friends had him surrounded. whatever the did you have some problems getting into? >> it is a great question, i thought you were going to ask who did i have the most

well, i now can it the weinberger doctrine. i think you're right. i he's like everest. i think you got to climb him. i if there's one theme in the books i've done, it's that not that past was perfect or that the giants once roamed the earth, but that fallen frail and fallible people in the past managed, however briefly, momentous league to transcend their limitation, to transcend appetite, their ambition to do the right thing. and lincoln, i believe, should be seen not as a zigzag, which i think is part of a conventional narrative, but it should be seen as a pretty consistent anti-slavery politician who act, whose scope for action grew according to events. but i believe his heart was largely the right place over several decades. yes, it reminded me of a question that i like to ask, as that is with jackson and jefferson and bush and now lincoln, whom did you have the most difficulty with getting the inner self? inner man? certainly lincoln. we know even his friends thought he hit. they had him surrounded, really didn't know the essential man. so which of those or did you

i will welcome to a divided and daniel weinberg and here at the broadcast studio of the abraham lincoln bookshop in chicago, we welcome to has divided. i am chair the abraham lincoln bookshop in chicago. who specializes lincoln for 84 years in the civil war, and we are so happy to have john meacham here once again with us. maybe next year john, here in jerusalem you will be here in the book shop. so, we will have the book today. i will be showing you. we will have signed books for you. let's start out with jon meacham, the short version. he is the rogers chair in the american presidency at vanderbilt university. he serves at the -- historian of the washroom natural cathedral, and you mostly know him as commentator in politics, history, and religious faith in america in one of our talking heads historians in broadcasting's, new studios. i think john, the new studio has become the new school room. and we have had so many historians on their. the humanities is of being taught. we are happy that you and many others are on the new show. so, john has been the author of the truth is marching o

shreveport, louisiana, bringing holiday cheer to those who lost a loved won to gun violence; and robert weinbergzed luggage to children undergoing cancer treatment. it's spreading holiday cheer but i also think you're spreading kindness. >> i always say when we deliver to the families and the kids are there, i say we're helping the community one smile at a time. >> o'donnell: isn't that incredible? and so many of you told us how you're helping others this holiday season. as tamara said, that is what the holidays are all about. that is tonight's "cbs evening news," i'm norah o'donnell. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh >>> president joe biden has a plan to cut homelessness by 25%. we asked experts what will make a difference. >>> poor air quality across the bay area today. more of the same in store tomorrow. i am tracking that is a christmas weekend warm-up. >>> the people have spoken. it is elon musks move after a poll says he should step down as twitter's ceo. >>> we introduce you to a bay area ballerina who is breaking barriers on stage with a plum

well, weinberg himself is a musical language, it is complex, he forced people to work the whole common language, since the universal language is associated with the title of one of the works of the goi, which says that we are unchanged, we are all one, we are all a family, the festival is also about this, it is called artificial translation because since we are all different, we are many-sided and multilingual, in order for us to understand another, we need to interpret what is another house and it is worth coming to pushkinsky for an exhibition at the festival. the program includes music of different styles from different eras classic and electronics old russian chants, in general, it will be interesting to watch and listen to events. now on the first channel there is a program about comfort want to see the eyes. oh, just don't take your hand away. i will fall children, they teach us love, the immediacy of joy in life. the only thing a child needs. yes? and in general, for every person this is love, we need to work in such a way that, in general, the concept of orphanages not only doe

the great carl weinberg will go up to teutonic. when is the last time you put chains on your tires? tom: folks, you really want to know? we are going there right now. lisa: please. tom: in the parking -- parking lot of the wobbly barn. i was putting the chains on and i was a little wobbly. lisa: and that was the last time? tom: that was the last time. you know, i think john was playing, i cannot remember. chains. lisa: i am probably going to be using some of those this weekend? yes. in snow land. tom: travel safe. all of you travel safe. i am seeing images out of logan on twitter and it is a hectic airline said diocese and. thank you helene becker for the briefing on airlines. lisa: it is impressive and it will get worse and be more expensive. tom: why is it like this is a good question, new jersey negative eight, dow futures -79. this is bloomberg. lisa m.: keeping you up-to-date with the first word. hospitals in shanghai are struggling to cope with a number of covid patients with many pharmacies turning away customers. this is mo

sonali will interview the ceo of american express and the ceo of perella weinberg.up, bank of america ceo brian moynihan said that he sees a mild recession was not more of his thoughts next from the conference. this is bloomberg. ♪ thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh >> this is bloomberg markets and you are looking at a live shot of the principal room. tune into bloomberg crypto today. this is bloomberg. sonali: welcome back to bloomberg. i am sitting here at the goldman sachs financial service conference with egg of america ceo brian moynihan. thank you for joining us for our bloomberg television and radio audiences. you have been talking so much now about this idea next year of a mild recession. when you are preparing bank of america for the year ahead what does that look like? brian: the preparation is from many

all of the bad conduct that was described in that case, weinberger said it was me. it was my fault. donald trump didn't know about it. if you have that kind of pressure on trump's most knowledgeable insiders and he still doesn't link trump himself to this conduct, think about how hard it's gonna be together criminal conviction against trump without him. >> speaking of people who once were, or are, in the trump inner circle, the former trump inner circle person, michael cohen says prosecutors urgently need to get all of the top secret cohen's back from trump. take a listen. >> he's going to use those documents as leverage. you want to mess with me? you want to indict me? this is how he thinks, like a mob boss. come after me, i have top secret documents. let's say hypothetically the limitation of our nuclear silos. you really want that in the hands of mohammed ben's ahmad, iran? north korea? i'm willing to burn down the country because you are looking to burn me. >> my question coming out of that is, what is stopping the fbi from searching the rest of trump's resorts? residences? et c

we'll talk with mark weinberger about the possibility of any immigration law getting passed. >>> it'sugh week for tesla. the ev maker reducing hires shifting and pausing hiring at its shanghai factory should investors be hitting the brakes here or put the pedal to the metal. "squawk box" will be right back. >> announcer: squawk picks is sponsored by wisdom tree the modern alpha pioneer lily! welcome to our third bark-ery. oh, i can tell business is going through the “woof”. but seriously we need a reliable way to help keep everyone connected from wherever we go. well at at&t we'll help you find the right wireless plan for you. so, you can stay connected to all your drivers and stores on america's most reliable 5g network. that sounds just paw-fect. terrier-iffic i labra-dore you round of a-paws at&t 5g is fast, reliable and secure for your business. vo: ferrari knows racing. at&t 5g is fast, palantir knows data. bonded by engineering excellence. palantir. data driven enterprise accelerator. you're puss in boots? normally i have a sword. -ok? ♪ ♪ i need that wishing star to get my life

and to you and to david weinberg of your staff, not tom but david we want to thank you for your willingness to work with us. we have not agreed on everything but we have been able to find common ground where possible move the country forward. so, thank you very much for that. today is my last hearing as ranking member and it is appropriate that it would be this hearing because it is so important to the oversight responsibilities of this committee. and, more importantly, important to our country right now. we unfortunately have a proliferation of threats facing the homeland, and, i appreciate the fact that the right people weren't here before us to be able to address those concerns. talk about what the administration is countering the threats. we look forward to hearing from you, as respected leaders of your agencies you are pursuing thousands of career employees. men and women who went up every day at dhs, and the national counterterrorism center of what the mission to safeguard our nation. on behalf of the entire committee i want to thank those in plays who are patriots doing their best fo