despite trump's love of it, twitter has lost 12% this week, prompting one analyst to call it, quote, unquote, toast. are any of our traders buying this stock? they'll weigh in. and later, one of the hottest trump trades showing signs of cooling off. we'll tell you what that is and how to profit. first, we start off with the losing streak that very few people are talking about. and that is the chinese stock market. check out shares of the fxi, the etf that tracks the chinese stock market. lower now for eight straight days. tracking for its worst month of the year. this all comes as chinese state media warns of looming trade showdown with the u.s. how serious could this be, and which stocks could get caught in the cross-hairs? ambassador, we kick it off with you. >> first of all, the question is, is china a currency manipulator, have they been engaging in unfair trade, practicing for a long time. all arguments on both sides of the ledger. and no question that china has been accused and convicted of dumping steel, of dumping a lot of natural resources, dumping a lot of products. when you look a

unless you catch, quote/unquote, hackers in the act, it is very hard to determine who was doing the hacking, why wasn't this brought up before the election? the answer is a resounding, yes, of course, we have been reporting about russian interference into the elections since june. let's begin with our go-to guy on capitol hill, manu raju. there is a major battle looming over this investigation. >> reporter: absolutely, brooke. this is going to overshadow a lot of things donald trump may want to do in the beginning parts of the new administration, the new congress. now, this investigation is probably going to take shape in both the house and the senate intelligence committees as well as the senate arms services committee, which is chaired by senator john mccain. one thing senator mitch mcconnell, the majority leader said today, he wants these investigations to happen in the existing standing committees on capitol hill, rejecting that call from democrats to create a separate bipartisan commission with subpoena power, similar to what we saw after the 9/11 attacks and watergate style commission

president-elect and the president, juana, from dana bash that president obama has been acting quote/unquote as educator in chief trying to change trump's mind on some of his policies and protect his own legacy. tell me more about their back and forth. >> i think if you're a person who is concern about president-elect trump's presidency will look like and you hear a back and forth that dana bash has described where he's advising on how to pick these cabinet picks you might feel reassurances. there aren't that many living presidents, have very people who have had this expansive and i'm president and the idea that eing president-elect trump is turning to president obama, two men who haven't had anything kind or charitable to say about each other during the course of the campaign to inform this process and deliberation is really telling and perhaps gives us the best insight we've seen as to how trump is thinking about and constructing and putting together his white house or administration. >> but kirsten, are you really feeling better? >> no. >> when you look at these picks? >> he's talking to

unquote. joining with us reaction is lisa booth, a fox news contributor and washington, d.c. richard good stein a democratic strategist who worked on clinton's 2008 campaign. richard, really, of course, he is going to say that now. oh i would have beaten donald trump because he couldn't have run obvious question. is he saying he would have done better against donald trump and this hillary did. >> yes. let me give you an illustration. i was a pole watchner 2008 in entirely black voting place for early voting election day in fort lauderdale, florida. last day the lines were hours long. first-time voter summoned me offer and said, can i just vote for barack i said well you could. >> why don't they have express line for people like me? and i don't think he was joking. i think he was serious. if h they had had one he would have used that in a second. my point is you couldn't have paid that guy to vote for hillary clinton. 2016 version of that guy didn't really care about her the 10,000 votes that she lost by in michigan. 20,000 wisconsin. 40,000 pennsylvania. that guy and his sist

do you remember the quote, unquote smart money guys, they look ridiculous. there is no apology that is what gripes me -- well, it gets me revved up, for these people to make forecast, idiotic statements they made, then they don't say i'm sorry i was wrong, i think that good things are going to happen, instead they keep -- >> democrats must have thought they won november 6. idea they are not giving waiver to secretary o of defense or try to stop it. lou: mitch mcconnell today, said, isn't it night that harry reid was vial eve, -- venomous nasty sol -ob, those are my words, and here we are, no reason why anyone of these candidates, chosen by this president should not move forward. >> he has a good agenda, a great cabinet, much better than anyone anticipated. my sense is he has a few more appointments. i believe he will have good people. lou: i think he will have terrific people, but my question is, how does the list keep expanding. >> i have grade respect for kissinger, he was there today, i hope just for advice. lou: he would be still make a terrific secretar

it's too white they will feel that way because it's different to say can only succeed if the quote unquote white man is telling me how to succeed in this is the only way to do it versus i have talent that can be cultivated and high have ideas to share. >> i guess we agree in some ways i think there are different educational models that would allow american indians to succeed. i think that the reason that i keep harping on the tribal leadership who tells me it's too white is that it's only the tribal leadership who tells me it's too white. it's not the parents of these kids. they did not go to the kipp school and say it's too white. they went there and said can i get that to and to me the answer should be yes, if that's what you want, absolutely. let's bring it tomorrow and i'm not suggesting that there is-- that i am in favor of all kinds of educational choice, but i think that their leadership sometimes is standing in the way of that. .. the we write about the federal bureaucracy. i think bureaucrats downtown would like to check where they can tell us what to do. it's a piece of work that

clearly, if you're trying to reach people, that's probably quote unquote the best way of conducting research because even if you don't have a landline, someone can get you. the issue with that, when i look back at our old polls and it was considered state-of-the-art, a typical statewide survey would take 30 days. if bob bauer is not home, i have to schlep five walks over and talk to someone else. it is a time-consuming process. number one, polling needs to be accurate. polling needs to be effective. polling needs to be efficient. 15 days or 20 days just is not practical given where we are now in society and we have technology, it sounds like the line from the $6 million man. we just have to figure out what this new polling world looks like. maybe it's a blend of different technologies. maybe it's something else. we are all striving to figure out how to do our jobs better. >> you are one of the nations premiere cultures and we are grateful you could be with us today. thank you very much. [applause] >> we are moving to the reception upstairs. thank you. >>> while congress is on break this week

however, how worried should people be about quote-unquote soft targets? >> just it. the nypd, the, in office the nib and law enforcement in general will have times square covered but new york city is a huge city and the country as a whole had many other softer targets still potentially vulnerable. law enforcement throwing the country, including the national guard, have been called to action are and going to be out as a visible deconcern to any and all potential lone-wolf activity or terrorist active. it's a being city, big country and many other places that are soft targetters targetters are l vulnerable to attack. >> the we are seek a picture of security all over the world. thank you very much. >>> is president obama trying to box trump in ahead of the swearing in? we're on it right after this. >>> mother nature has parts of the northeast under massive amounts of snow? we're back in 60 seconds. excited. gabe's obviously really sick. and there's a lot that he isn't able to do, and make-a-wish stepped in. we had to climb up the mountain to get the injured hiker. he fe

i'm sure that when vladimir putin was told cut it out, unquote, i'm sure that vladimir putin immediately stopped all cyber activity. the fact is they are hacking every single day in other areas of our military and all kinds of different aspects of american life that they are able to penetrate. and we have no strategy, nor do we have any policy towards that and it's very disturbing. >> joining me now to talk more about this, a historian and professor at princeton university and cnn political commenta commentator, also a washington correspondent for "the new yorker." without support from donald trump, how far is this investigation going to go? >> well, i mean, not only support from donald trump, trump has not been willing to actually admit what the consensus opinion of our intelligence agencies is and frankly anyone that has just looked at the private sector reporting about this hack, it's very clear when you look at any of the reporting where it came from. it's no mystery. i think there are two things. one, the president-elect has not been interested in going along with what the unanimous

i have every belief he's going to quote/unquote drain the swamp. he's got lobbying legislation i'm sure he'll pursue on this with varying bans on people and accepting foreign money, working in government and then going out through the revolving door and becoming a lobbyist, et cetera. i have every belief he's going to attend to that again, hasn't told us how he will separate his business practices. canceled that press conference. i will go on your faith, jeffrey lord. thank you both so much. >> thank you. >> thanks, john. thanks, angela. >>> new video surchsi insurfaci football player punching a woman in the face. hear what he told police about why he did it. >>> plus, more on our breaking news. germany just release add picture of the berlin terror suspect. new details about his past and a 100,000 euro reward for any information leading to his capture. new information on this urgent manhunt. that's coming up. d quads. (laughter) we're in 8th grade. technology is the only thing that really entertains us. i'm gonna use this picture on sketchbook, and

has quote/unquote frozen. let's go straight to elise labott, our cnn global affairs correspondent for -- let's begin with what the kremlin said and then, of course, how the u.s. is responding. >> brooke, the kremlin put out a statement saying all contact with the u.s. government was frozen and it went on the say they keep at a minimum that they don't talk to the us if they have to and obviously the u.s. and russia have tensions that are sky high over syria, over the hacking allegations but this kind of surprised both the pentagon and the state department. pentagon spokesman peter cooke putting out something that said the u.s. and -- the pentagon and the russian department had a conference call just today about coordinating and trying to deconflict in syria. the state department spokesman john kirby gave us a statement that said it's difficult to know what is meant by this comment but diplomatic engagement with russia crosses a wide range of issues, they have significant differences with moscow on some of these

the panel also concluded that the laboratory's chemist, quote, intentionally manipulated, unquote, data. these shocking findings have not only impugned the integrity of the usgs, but they've impugned the under pinnings of policy decisions that may have been taken as a result of the usgs research. i should note that we aren't taking just a few fudged numbers here and there. this involves research and personnel going all the way back to 1996. when the data manipulation was discovered in 2008, new employees were shuffled in and yet the fraud continued tainting thousands of sample results. you might wonder how no one in usgs management noticed the junk science coming from the lab. investigators offered one explanation pointing to the conscien conscience and inattentiveness in the laboratory and/or the center's management. while long-term costs to usgs's reputation may be incalcue babble, 2008-2014, it represented $108 million. this does not include a prior decade of data manipulation. we're still trying to find out the extent of the projects that were affected and any policy decisions that

one juror writing a letter to the judge, quote, i will not change my mind, unquote. slager pulled scott over for a tail light in april. when they say scott bolted from his car. because it's so graphic, we stop it just before slager actually shoots scott. but prosecutors have argued that slager told investigators -- what he told them just doesn't match up for the video that we see here. slager maintains that he feared for his life. laura, thank you for sticking around here. >> good morning. >> first of all, yesterday, in this trial. they're coming back on monday. they'll have 48 hours, especially, to go home and to deal with everything that they've seen, maybe get back into their normal lives, if they can. how much will these next 48 hours save what could happen monday morning? >> well, it's going to be critical, not for the 11 jurors who are already having a decisive decision, but it may prove critical to the one holdout juror who says he cannot guilty verdict given the options he has and he feels a reasonable doubt there. so it may lead to him changing his mind. so

it would be called conspiracy theory unquote. the white house today stopped short of endorsing electors request. and pointed out a major hurdle to granting it. >> some of the request was for classified information. it is not clear that all of the electors and i'm sure most of them, don't have security clearances. so, this is an unusual request, maybe even unprecedented. >> member of the republican national committee which is keeping close tabs on 306 republican electors told me the latest round of never trump activity is largely a joke. real danger is not defection of electors but resignation. as one republican elector in georgia already has resigned. david? david: historian, james rosen, you must love this stuff. you must eat it up. reporter: i do. i eat it. i drink it, i smoke it. i tweet it. david: you will be writing a lot in years to come. thank you, james. reporter: thank you, james. melissa: labor secretary tom perez telling democratic officials he plans to run for head of the democratic committee. the white house reported

quote/unquote. and senior editor for the federalist, and a commentator for "the new yorker" and dana dash from cnn. dana, start with you. what's your take on the news he'll try to dissolve the trump 230ugs? foundation? >> look, the fact -- you don't release something that you really think is going to be very good news without a lot of repercussions on christmas eve, if you don't think there's going to be repercussions. that's what it is. look, it's a good first step, if, in fact, this is the beginning, as jessica was talking about, trying to separate himself from his vast for-profit holdings, but, you know, he knew and knows that he's under investigation, and it's not so easy. the other thing he said they're going to stop operations. jessica pointed out he personally hasn't donated in, since 2008. >> and the bigger issue, obviously, ryan, the trump global business empire. we still don't know what he's going to do with that. the suggestion so far seemed to be that eric and don jr., his sons, his adul

vacationing i say quote/unquote, he had dinner with someone special but before we go there, ryan lizza, let's remember what he said about carlos slim. >> carlos slim as you know comes from mexico. he's given many millions of dollars to the clintons and their initiatives so carlos slim, largest donor of the paper from mexico. reporters at the "new york times," they're not journalists, they're corporate lobbyists for carlos slim and for hillary clinton. >> well, it turns out apparently according to reports that mr. trump had dinner, right, with carlos slim, the mexican go zillionai go zillionare. what does that tell us about relations with the u.s. and mexico? >> frankly, every time he makes peace with someone he attacked it's a healthy sign. jeff bezos, the owner of the "washington post," he had him at this meeting at trump tower and he lit into jeff bezos the same way he lit into carlos slim, the two most important financeers of the two most important newspapers in the country and frankly one of the major criticisms of trump is that he's vindictive and always seeks retribution against

its not a quote, unquote greek word >> we're already seeing differences but also similarities between our two >> very much so >> the heritages. we're going to come back to you after we take i quick break and we also want to hear as opposed to fasting how you'll feast to celebrate the incarnation of jesus christ so we will be back in just a moment. ninos >>> welcome back to mosaic. we have and are so privileged to have father tom, the head priest of ascension cathedral in oakland, father ninos, the assistant priest. we're so glad to have you here. we were talking about the fasting in preparation for the incarnation, the celebration of christ's birth. let's talk about the feasting of those celebrations starting on december 24th and 25th. what will worshipers experience for those christmas services and then the 12 days beyond? >> well, the worship is an integral part of the entire season. on christmas eve and on christmas day we will have devine litargy. for us, that is what we're preparing for because that is for us an incarnation, its god coming to us, entering us. on christmas day, th

past year, told students at the university of texas that he has, quote, a very close relationship, unquote, with russian president vladimir putin. this is something that the administration -- i'm sorry -- the incoming administration, the transition team, is being pushed back on. they're saying, no, no. he did business there, but sehes a hard-nosed realist and is not a friend of putin even though he did get a friend of putin award. >> democrats will make tillerson their symbolic battle. they've got to decide which one of the nominees they're going to go after. i think it's becoming clear that, to them, tillerson kind of represents the nexus of a lot of the issues they want to elevate during the trump administration in terms of billionaires being in the cabinet. big oil, the connections to russia. he will, i think, probably undergo some of the most severe questioning during his round of hearings. and he'll have to make clear kind of what donald trump's policy is vis-a-vis russia. that's a big question right now. and given his ties as well to exxon. they'll also make him symbolic in terms of

to move on to bigger and better things, quote/unquote, and putin saying he will not retaliate against the u.s. one question, does part of moving on potentially include reverses sanctions in 21 days once trump takes office? he could, if he wanted to. lisa monaco told cnn it would be highly unusual. >> the reversal of sanctions such as what you've described would be highly unusual. indeed, the sanctions usually remain in place until the activity and the reasons for them imposed in the first place has been removed. >> lisa monkic icco. and a hearing next we'll talking about cyber threats and the future. earlier john mccain told us from his travels in europe he would do just that. talking this over with my panel. rebecca byrd and jackie kucinich and ask you your opinion. listening to congressman franks. this is a developing response to this russian hacking response by the u.s. administration from trump supporters saying, we're not sure russia did it. but we have to be tougher on russia. >> right. >> and obama was never tough enough. but their president denies the premise that russia attac

she later apologized saying it was a quote distasteful joke, u unquote. washington, d.c. is crystal wright who blogs at conservativeblackchick.com. i have to admit, i watch the show "girls." it is fawny shoa funny show. she is a quirky girl. intelligent. but now she has reached the disturbed zone. i almost feel sorry for her. do you think there is something wrong with her? i think there is something wrong with her. >> i think there is something very wrong with lena dunham. she is basically saying in order to be a modern day feminist you have to get pregnant and kill your baby through abortion to fully experience a pro choice movement. really? and this isn't the first time jesse we've seen weird things from lena dunham. when she was seven years old, she looked at her sister's vagina -- i'm not going to say other unsavory things she did when she sat next to her sister at seven years old. she sounds perverted. pure evil. i don't know how you describe it. she talks about garbage, what is coming out of her mouth is garbage. >> yeah and certainly it does not help, the pro choic

. >> we often hear that our offices will be, quote, unquote smart. what kind of advance technologies will we see? >> the technologies really interesting. smart buildings are about to come to realization. great examplese in paris. work teching the smart buildings symposium in december. a smart spacee of within the market, which is showing the future, where people their workl over environment. but also, the building has intelligence. it can help people perform better. even more importantly, it becomes a well building, about people's well-being and performance. it's part of this vision we have workplace.erformance >> what's the goal of all this embedded technology? is it to get the best from or maybe to track them? >> not so much. the smart data is obviously there. benefits should be seen to be able to help people work way.better for example, finding people who are in, is a big issue for large corporations. the smart building will do is a vision for kind of people finding, what we call engineering serendipity, pushing people together for the right samen

about -- alexander hamilton writes in federalist 68 that the electoral college is to raise, quote, unquote, every practical obstacle against, quote, intrigue and corruption and other things that might be communicated from them to the people. this anti-trump move is a cabal. it is exactly what alexander hamilton warned about. so my friend here on the other end isn't, an anti-hamilton pl undo the just election of the president of the united states. and for that matter, if it is applied to donald trump, it could have been done to abraham lincoln or george washington, john f. kennedy, franklin roosevelt and barack obama. it is wrong. >> i want you to listen to this ad. no doubt you've seen. it has been playing recently with a number of celebrities making this push. oh, we don't have it? disappointing. well, this ad -- >> i saw it though, poppy. >> so did i. >> hopefully the viewers have seen it. this ad is celebrities coming on television and saying, do what our guest wants, vote against the majority of those in your state. this was directed at ashley mcmillen. here is how she responded. i won

could never get a loan to build on that because that's land they don't already have in their quote unquote possession, so they are thinking about building a space the way people do in new york city as a way---- as opposed way people do it in say montana. more than a quarter small business owners in the us use home equity loans to start up a business or finance an existing one, but american indians do not have access to the capital they don't own their land, so they don't own their home, so they can't use their home's equity. indians have long suffered from what nobel prize-winning economist has called that capital. they may possess a certain amount of land on paper, but they cannot put into use by selling it, buy more to take advantage of the economy or borrowing against it. indian reservation may have been thought to be useless land once, but that's no longer the case. in fact, they contain almost 30% of the nation's call reserve west of the mississippi. 50% of the reserve and 20% of known oil and gas reserves. these resources are worth nearly $1.5 trillion or $290,000 per tribal member.

the only quote, unquote, loser in terms of relative performance has been fox, which has only been one 1%. >> disney hasn't exactly been off to the races, necessarily. and that's one of the names, as well. because i look at disney and i look at that stock, and the lack of performance -- we know that espn had been weighing it down and that's a huge problem. i look at this and rbc talking about the spinoffs, potential of a spinoff there. you talk about some sort of consolidation. how about the idea you spin that off and who maybe buys them, maybe comcast does, apple looks at disney. there is a lot of different things that are in the pipe right now that are potentially there. i still think disney has up side and priced in the fact that espn, the weakness we have seen there and why it was you said 100 now above 100. >> yeah, and throw in the idea of the repatriation of this cash and talk about an easier regulatory environment and this situation where in 2017 you could have an m & a bonanza, all around. so, you know, listen. that's good for business. but let me just tell you this for you gu

would not be nabel the face of international pressure, quote/unquote, to defend the israelis and they wanted to shape to some degree the environment going forward. i think elise's notion that this was a parting shot at the israelis i would argue that's right. it was a parting shot in defense of what the obama administration and secretary kerry believe to be the waning hopes of a two-state solution. my concern however is that this is going to produce the opposite impact of what the administration intensed. i can't even imagine that president-elect trump has even waited to tweet and disavow and to distance himself personally and after four weeks from today, brooke -- >> 27 days. >> four weeks from today, right president trump's policies with respect to settlement activity, that's negative impact number one, he's going to walk away from this confusing and confounding american allies as to what exactly the u.s. does stand for when it comes to stopping israeli settlement activity. i think mr. netanyahu will be under pressure from his right to demonstrate that they are not going to take thi

utterly vague took place during our elections to what purpose, to what end and in favor of whom, quote, unquote, the election hacked? what was hacked? what was the consequence? why are agencies talking about it in public instead of making their assessment going ahead, seeking the approval of the chief executive of the country, namely, president obama, about how to respond? instead of this public charade that has been perpetrated? >> remember, the charade started even before the election in early october, as i recall. >> right. >> general clapper was the first out of the box to say the russians are trying to interfere in the election. they hacked the dnc. didn't say anything about hacking the rnc at the time. that's kind of interesting. i'm worried about what we've got is this now is going to discredit the important and legitimate work that goes on in most of these intelligence agencies. this performance has no parallel that i'm aware of. >> i have never seen is the likes of it. i have never seen the likes of the response by congress which is not to inquire first why the president of the united

seen in europe with their refugee crisis in france, for example, the massacre was committed by quote unquote syrian refugees using syrian passports and gunning down people. it's outrageous. we need be very careful until we have this under control. i agree with mr. trump, we need to take a serious second look. >> the government is not allowed, not allowed to follow the refugees once they're placed. they don't track them. they don't find out what they're up to or committing crime. here is another stat that blew my mind, we talk about syrian refugees, generally all refugees, take a guess how many refugees we accepted in the united states in the last year, in the last 12 months, 110,000 refugees. now, i think that's a number far higher than anyone who is watching right now thought. >> if you look at the number of syrian refew fu gees we're talking about 2,000 over the past few years. president obama said we could accept 10,000 syrian refugees in 2017. it's a far smaller number than canada who accepted 25,000, justin trudeau welcomed these refugees with open arms. was cheered and applauded by his

i mean, just the recent tweets about, quote unquote, massive voter fraud. that is an outright lie. there is no evidence that there was massive voter fraud in any state. so you know, the evidence is mounting that russia interfered with our election through propaganda and other means. but there was no demonstratable voter fraud. and politifact, the organization i mentioned before, you know, they have raided more than 50% of donald trump's statements as false or pants on fire false. just outright lies. and it is our job as journalists even if our credibility is as low as it's ever been, we just have to do our jobs. >> and you're saying to actually call them lies, as well. stay with me if you can. >> right. >> stay with me for a moment. talking more about how the press will be tweeted in the trump house and vice versa with sawn spicer after a quick break. [burke] at farmers, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a rodent ride-along. [dad] alright, buddy, don't forget anything! [kid] i won't, dad... [captain rod] happy tuesday morning! captain rod h

the nba had a quote/unquote, blackness problem. here's a chart. an interesting chart. as the percentage of black players goes up in the nba, as the nba goes from being about 60% black to 75% black, there is a corresponding dip in tv viewership. this chart suggests that the blacker the nba got, the less popular the nba got. there's an interesting blip there on the radar in 1977, right? all of a sudden, there's a resurge in interest in nba basketball. what accounts for this? if we want to continue with this racial story, what accounts for it is bill walton. 1977 was a year dominated by the portland trail blazers, dominated by their fabulous, when healthy -- he was often hurt. their fabulous white center bill walton. people were tuning in when walton is excelling. they're not tuning in when it's black players who were excelling. another factor that helps explain the growing unpopularity of the nba in the 1970s was fighting. there was a ton of fighting in the nba and this has a racial angle as well. the nba has really cracked down hard on fighting now. fighting is forbidde

. >> to come back here, some of the people would be saved, quote, unquote. and part of a stretch. needs to safe par. there is a fist pump. >> lebron james had to pay off his world series bet. he bet his buddy on the series and you should have seen when they walked through a mob of came cameras and reporters. everybody wanted to get that shot in full cubs regalia. >> that is funny. >> thank you. >> join us tonight at 9:00 coming up, results from two states on where the vote stands at 9:00. >> coming up at 8:00 it's last man standing followed by dr. ken and shark tank and 2020 at 10:00. >> finally tonight, a few thoughts about what really matters. if you're like a lot of people you're feeling behind on christmas shopping. next few weeks can be fun and frantic. stores are packed. and all of the pushing and shoving. i hope i don't hurt anyone. kidding. we agreed to try it differently. a stripped down and less commercialized christmas. the money normally spent on each other will be spent on donations instead. we got some idea from something called the white energy project. we'll see if

you will see them quote/unquote run longer times and longer delivery hours. you can see them doing deliveries on christmas day, if they're scrambling to keep up with what is essentially tens of millions more packages than they delivered last christmas season. >> yeah, it is the make or break time of year. morgan, thank you, i'm morgan brennan. >>> up next, we're on the money, don't call them cluchgers, americans are driving their cars longer. the reason more colder cars than ever are still on the road. later, the holidays are a time to help others in need. how to make sure your charitable donation isn't wasted. now a look at how the stockmarket ended the week. >> now, here's a look at what's making news as we head into a new week on "on the money." janet yellen says increase interest rates by a point,er which was widely expected. the fed signals at least three more hikes are likely next year and says the u.s. labor market is shrinking. it includes adjusted rate emergency him. the market couldn't figure out if it tliekd move or not. the dow climbed on thursday

, and attended shows or performed in shows, to resonate on the level of what it means to be a quote unquote substantitar artist. >> reporter: every artist here tonight is performing for free, the donations will go to the oakland fire fund. >> the meaning is to support the victims and families. the longer term, the advocacy and conversation about how to properly support the artist community in the bay area. >> reporter: this young woman lost a friend in the fire. she says the fundraiser is uplifting in this time of need. >> i was just so inspired by the people that loved him so much. and that we were able to come together like that. it was just so lovely. >> reporter: now, to demonstrate how people are coming forward, metallica donated a guitar to be auctioned off. so far the gray area foundation has collected some $700,000 and money is still pouring in. reporting live in oakland, i'm cheryl hurd, nbc bay area news. >>> it's been nearly two weeks since that fire. >>> well, uber is not backing down, tonight, they deployed their new driverless cars on the streets of san francisco which then pr

it turns out that my way of being quote, unquote, important is to be what my did. i happened to be a writer. i think that a loot of -- when you look at the way the future work is happening, so much of it to me look like many of our mothers who we thought didn't have quote, unquote, real jobs. interesting reclaiming and this is for a lot of men too wanting to have jobs like their mothers. this is not just about women. as work becomes decentralize there's a big risk and there's all of the deep systematic questions that we have to answer but on a one by one basis, there's a lot more room for flexibility and for people to show up as parents and workers, et cetera. >> yeah, so to be that point of the fact it's not like you get one vocation and maybe there are people who are completely single-minded but that's really not anybody i know, right, you have a vocation as a worker and as a parent and as a neighbor and as a citizen, you know, i think a lot of us are thinking, what is our calling now as a citizen. it's not like you put others on one side to do any of these. >> e

if you're expecting to go down to penns landing, bundle up despite temperatures will be quote unquote warm for this time of the year because with that wind, wind chills remain, in the mid 30's through the rest of the evening. the as we look at the wider, satellite and radar is there the front coming from the west , very broken line of a couple of showers and a couple snow showers up in the poconos but again, cloud are going to tomorrow nate, the rain will in the overnight tonight. there is only some spotty sprinkles, especially the farther north and west you are from philadelphia, 31 by tomorrow morning and those northwestern suburbs. thirty-eight in center city. is there that southeasterly wind we will feel off the delaware river down in penns landing, seven to 14 miles an hour. then high pressure comes in with the front off the coast for new years day. it will be gorgeous around here tomorrow, 9 degrees above normal, topping off at 50 in the afternoon, and then this high pressure goes to our thort and east, on monday, and then it turns dark, dreary here with the chill in the eras lo

are not necessary, and that the situation has been blown completely out of proportion, unquote. >> yes. >> that sounded like it was not being taken seriously. >> right, so the qaqc person was not in the management chain. they're not a supervisor. the person in the management chain took it very seriously and reported it. >> well, did the laboratory's culture fostered by the u.s. geological survey promote an environment where a person who would feel comfortable coming forward to expose the wrongdoing? >> that is our -- that is our job, that is our job to create that -- >> i know it is the job. the question is whether it was done. >> in this case, i don't believe enough was done to create that environment. >> the s.i.r.p. found that whistleblowing related to the second incident of data manipulation created, quote, a feeling of mistrust, and resentment present at all levels, unquote. so it sounds like there is a lot more work that needs to be done there. >> i would certainly agree. >> all right. >> i yield to the gentlemen from arkansas for five minutes. >> thank you again, mr. chairman. m

this was a-- quote, unquote-- a smart home. as technology becomes more integrated with our lives, what is happening to our right to privacy? >> reporter: well, and in this case, the defend may have more problem, not so much with the echo, but with his smart water meter. the prosecution is saying that he used an abnormal amount of water, early-morning hour, to clean smart water meter was off, and he actually filled a hot tub the night before. so that's a real problem. >> quijano: the technology could in fact be wrong. >> reporter: it could be wrong, and it could be used against you in court because you've brought this in your home. you've probably lost your expectation of privacy when you bring something like this in the house. >> quijano: erin moriarty, thank you so much. the winter storm that buried the upper midwest has put bis mark, north dakota otrack to beat its seasonal snowfall record of just over 51 inches. 43.5 inches have already fallen, with most of the winter ahead. northern new england is about to get its first big

house speaker paul ryan claims the rule is -- quote -- "an absolute disaster" -- unquote -- and senator vitter claims that the rule will reduce workers' opportunity for long-term advancement and increased pay. despite their attacks on this updated rule in the house and in the senate, republicans weren't able to block it through the legislative process, so they took their fight to courts, where they used their old tactic "forum shopping" where they file a suit in the court they think is most likely to be favorable for their arguments. as a result, just nine days ago they convinced a texas judge to put the updated overtime rule on hold. now the 4.2 million workers who today are scheduled to start being paid for every hour they work above the 40 could continue to be forced to work overtime without the additional compensation that they deserve. as our economy has continued to recover from the great recession, too much of the wealth in the last few years has accrued to the top 1% in this country and often the top .1% of 1%. while new data suggests that the economy has improved a bit, for mid

terror ties have been found, authorities say the suspect had, quote, the potential to do bad things, unquote. david? >> pierre thomas tonight, thank you. >>> to mexico this evening. the death toll rising from that devastating fireworks explosion. at least 35 people now killed in that blast at a market outside mexico city. some of the youngest of victims who did survive are now being treated at a burn center in texas. investigators now focusing on whether safety violations may be to blame for that explosion this week. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this thursday. the holiday health concern involving your heart. the new study out tonight with findings about what happens between christmas and new year's. >>> also tonight, the deadly dresser concerns. three young children killed by falling furniture. the massive settlement just announced, and you will see the test results right here after the break. >>> also, the device exmroegd on the city bus. now raising new questions about the batteries inside these devices. >>> and the duke drama tonight. the star player tripping

you know, as you'll recall in 2012, it was more that the republican polsters had quote, unquote, got the race wrong. if one side or the other gets it wrong, we're professionals. we don't like it, honestly, if anyone gets it wrong, because our job is to get it right, whether you're a democrat or republican pollster. we did do self-reflection after industry after that. it wasn't just a republican thing, it was polling industry. look, i think the -- i know some people might believe this, every pollster out there, whether democrat or republican, we want to try to get this right. i think one of the challenges for industry is when -- a good poll tries to eliminate bias. a particular bias and who is selected to take the poll. it was a heck of a lot easier in the good old days of 10 or 20 years ago when the predominant communication device of the american public was a land line. it's obviously gotten a lot more complicated now, a lot more diverse. i think polling still has a role. it's important to know what people think. but i do think i'm not just -- we're not just starting on november 9th

looking at future snow amounts we have to go north to find anything really accumulates, anything quote unquote significantly but we are talking two to 4 inches through mountains. up in new england they will get a jackpot where at least a foot of snow is project to fall as this storm is expect to intensify, moving up the coastline, but, here's that bullet point list i promised you. take a look, this is what you can expect. south and east, new jersey, delaware, nothing but rain. coming in over next few hours. briefly mixing here in the city and suburbs, out to the north and west, and then turning over to rain. i'm getting rap and jump you to the seven day. we have a holiday week tend plan for, right? generally partly sunny for saturday and sunday but i cannot completely rule out a hour saturday night or into the first day of 2017, path the path. >> it looks like last week of december, kind of weather, right. >> yeah. >> it works for me. >>> this is a serene look the ben franklin bridge but don't let it fool you because it is messy out there. no delays right here but there are different delays, a

all because of risky banking practices and the overgrown quote-unquote too big to fail banks. at that time republicans and democrats railed against the traffic esty that these banks exacted on the american -- travesty that these banks exacted on american people. this bill threatens to unravel the protections that were put in place to revent a repeat of this economic crisis. it would gut the higher capital requirements on 27 banks that together hold over $4 trillion in assets. nearly 1/4 of all banking system assets in the united states. and waterdown the independent authority of the federal reserve to regulate large bank risk. eight years ago the failure of large regional banks like countrywide, washington mutual, and wachovia, major subprime mortgage lenders leading up to the crisis, created shock waves throughout our financial system. and hurt the american people. this bill would scale back the federal reserve's ability to regulate these banks, placing greater risk and burden on the backs of the american people. i urge my colleagues to stand with the people and vote against