go ahead kevin. well too but it is about fairness because think about if the electoral college was abolished you would just focus on 5 or 6 states you'd be focused on getting every vote out getting to everybody because right now you know that ok there are certain states that are foregone conclusions and certain candidates won't even spend time there if you're a democrat why even go to the so-called fly over states or for republican why sways time in california but if there's no electoral college one person one vote it encourages candidates to get in front of everybody republicans know that all of their candidates would be dead on arrival for the popular vote we saw hillary clinton 3000000 more votes than donald trump that's why they're fighting to keep the electoral college let's not act like that's not what this is about here but the fairest system and people been making this argument for decades would be to go to just the popular vote winning we do that with every other race. ok well many it went a

kevin: i'm kevin cirilli in washington. welcome to "balance of power" where the world of politics meets the world of business. the hauch impeachment committee holding its latest impeachment hearing. what is the latest on capitol hill? last chance for republicans and democrats to present their case to the american people we have been hearing from the intelligence committee and they have been putting forth the evidence that has been gathered in the impeachment process thus far. vonnie: what have we heard from the attorneys for the democrats and the attorneys for the republicans? anna: kind of the same thing we've been hearing for the past few weeks. democrats have been saying there is such overwhelming evidence the president committed these acts, that he pressured a foreign power to help him in politically motivated investigation and the president himself said this publicly. republicans are saying there is not sufficient evidence to accuse the president of these actions and this impeachment is a sham. it is not built on first

kevin. i would agree there shouldn't be the way that politics is conducted but i'll say you know response to your question some of the points raised earlier that when you talk about conservatives being persecuted which is which i think is kind of funny on a college campus where yes because a lot of college campuses and college towns are mainly liberal most urban areas are liberal but if i were to go in an obama shirt to you know rural texas or arizona or somewhere like that i'm sure i'd get persecution to. who knows what could happen to me there are some places i still wouldn't want to be caught in america after dark or bob us off not knowing where i am so we have to put that in the context to it depends on where you are because you know we're seeing them merica has gotten to a point where the cities are mainly liberal and then in the suburbs as well but then rural areas are of course deep red areas that candid like donald trump has been able to dominate so yes i will agree that on twitter i

>> kevin: now we get a 30 second timeout. rams calling a timeout with a pivotal third and 10 with 3:16 remaining. i am assuming this is fourth- down territory. >> charles: they could go down and get into field goal range and try to kick a field goal to tie it, but the way the game has gone tonight, and the way that sean mcveigh has called place, it feels more like he wants to push you toward the end zone first and foremost. the field goal being a last resort. >> kevin: right now it would be a 56 yard field goal. he's been dealing with an injury and missed a 52 yarder early on. so i wonder if there is some concern there as well. all in the mind of mcveigh here on third and 10. over the middle and caught. an excellent tackle only getting three yards here. it was woods on the catch. and now definitely a field goal attempt. but nothing is a give me. as you sean have up back to back plays by harris. really strong hands by robert woods. because he did everything possible to shake the ball free. and woods somehow comes down with it.

kevin: i'm kevin cirilli in washington, d.c.. here with us in washington is republican strategist eric wilson and from san francisco, democratic activist we can mitchell. i will start with you. these developments with regards to the email with ukraine 90 minutes after the phone call between president trump and president zelensky, will that change the dynamics? debate over whether the articles will go over, who has to send them, it is distinction without a difference because nancy pelosi already made her democrats walk the plank and vote for impeachment, especially those democrats in those districts president trump once. i that we have the same question. i am curious about what kevin just asked. has any of this changed in terms of the ukraine timing and the conversation the president had with ukrainian president? does any of this change your thinking about the impeachment proceedings? the republicans in the senate have made it clear they are going to acquit the president. marginally we have seen that impeachment seems -- it is not

i wonder if kevin james is upset that there's a new kevin in your life, you know. i imagine the two of you like going on from here and doing a lot of movies together. >> we're going to work only together. >> jimmy: you had great chemistry together, and kevin, i was knocked out by your performance in the movie. who knew that was in you. >> i can never tell when you're joking. >> jimmy: i'm not joking. >> you look kind of sincere. >> jimmy: no, there's no left hook coming. i mean that quite sincerely. and i'm sure you've heard that from a lot of people. do you hear from your former teammates? >> yeah, but they don't know anything about acting. i just figure they're being supportive. >> jimmy: some of them have been in some really great movies. >> some of them. i play myself, though, i play myself. >> jimmy: that's not easy. people think it's easy to play p yourself. >> can you really mess up playing yourself? >> i've seen it happen. >> jimmy: did you ever find yourself in a situation like that, with a jeweller, adam's character is this jeweller who provides jewelry t

he can't move. >> kevin's spine was fractured in three places. his recovery included weight training and exercises in his pool. >> completely recovered or still healing? >> no. it's a process. it's gonna take some time. be patient. >> but miraculously just two months after the accident kevin was out and about. >> i'm blessed to be alive. >> if anybody can come back bigger and better than ever, it's kevin hart. >>> now to baby archie's first christmas. we know he won't be spending it with his great grandmother, the queen. it's just one of the many dramas plaguing harry and meghan and all their royal rifts. >> the fab four were no more in 2019. other royal scandals -- there was kate's awkward brush off of williams pda and some fans think william had a sour face and kate looked pained at baby archie's christening. meghan came under fire from haters saying she didn't know how to hold her own baby. and then, of course, you have brothers harry and william at odds. >> as brothers you have good days. you have bad days. >> harry went public with his rift

usaa bigad: you're good, kevin? kevin nious: yeah. bigad: what's wrong? kevin: now, where do you want your phone? amanda: this is amanda. bigad: amanda, so we wanted to catch up with you about bart. amanda: yeah, i talked to their attorney. they're saying they're not gonna give you anything. they're claiming they're all exempt. bigad: so, at this point, bart isn't gonna give us any surveillance? amanda: anything. no, no. if we're gonna try and get them, it's probably gonna require some sort of litigation. ♪ bigad: we have been talking to riders here and online who've seen and experienced some pretty unusual and sometimes scary stuff on bart, and many think sharing their stories and raising awareness can help protect other passengers. jackie gulik: it was getting light. we each stood at the bart station, and we were met with a group of really hostile, really high, homeless people. richard davis: and this was the first time i had ever seen anybody smoke crack on a train. paul wolfe: so on my train, we stopped, and then, after a little delay, i found out--

this is kevin. >> this is kevin this afternoon. he was so excited. now if you guys watch, i think we're going to show, yeah, so there's actually push, kevin is so small and light, hundryou ha get somebody pushing kevin down to get his feet imprinted. that's a true story. >> jimmy: gravity was not enough. >> no, so they pushed him down. tate fir it's the first time i've ever seen that. >> jimmy: is he still stuck out there? >> i wish i was. t the funny thing is he finally reached five feet. >> jimmy: another plus. >> another positive. >> jimmy: is kevin your best friend? >> he is travel odefinitely one best. >> jimmy: there are people above him? >> there's always people, he definitely, it's a real friendship. it was one that i didn't anticipate. but when it happened, and especially as you get older in life, it's not like in high school or college, where you just have a lot of best friends. no, he has become truly a great, great friend, and by the way, as much [ bleep ] as we give each other, he had a tough year, and i'm so happy he's back. >> jimmy: h

so, kevin is a top player. after beating city last saturday, manchester united's inconsistencies returned as they were frustrated by everton at old trafford. they had to come from behind too — drawing 1—1 in a result that seemed to please the visiting caretaker boss more than the home one. joe lynskey reports. for the first time in six years, a man called ferguson in the old trafford dugout. but duncan ferguson is everton‘s icon, their goal—scorer of the 90s is now their caretaker manager. and having weathered early pressure from manchester united, now, the man on the touchline took on the elements himself. his side took the lead in this match, putting their bodies on the line. oh, and it's gone in! the challenge from the corner forced united's goalkeeper to miss the ball, it bounced in off victor lindelof. farfrom vintage, but he wasn't fussing. last week, the home side beat the champions. this was looking more like a day when they were in each of other‘s way. to find the breakthrough from the bench,

kevin: i am kevin cirilli. joining us from capitol hill is senator chuck grassley and chairman of the finance committee. thanks for being here. about the usmca and its likely ratification. how much of a win is this for farmers in your state? sen. grassley: very good and i will probably be duplicating some of the things my friend tom vilsack told you. very good for dairy products and wheat into canada. we've been blocked out of that for the last three decades. that has been a big move. the other thing is what it does for employment in rural america. partse a lot of component manufacturers for automobiles in iowa and a lot of those may have farmers that also work in town. i know there is a lot of that that goes on in my state of iowa. those workers will be enhanced as a result of this treaty as well. kevin: on the one hand you have usmca, on the other you have the u.s. china phase one deal. suggestions there will be massive agricultural purchases made. how's is that going to impact you? are you skeptical of how t

[smith] birth name is kevin moore. [mo'] kevin roosevelt moore. [smith] kevin roosevelt moore. we have a former drummer of yours tohank for christening you coi? yes. [smith] tell that story. [mo'] well, the was a band called the billy mitchell trio, and quentin dennard was the drummer in that band. they played at a club called the nucleusuance in l.a., durin' the late '80s and '90s. they didn't have a guitar player because it was a jazz trio. so i would go in and play for free. my job was to play along with the band. it wasn't really a job, [smith] it was a gig. [mo'] whenever i felt like it. and i would play tes. when it was blues time, i was on. somohen, they'd go, "keb all right!" "kevin moore and the blues." (laugh [smith] kevin moore is not much of a blues name. it's more like an accountant. [mo'] yes. [smith] right, i get that. (audience laughs) so, keb' mo', that's it. [mo'] keb' mo'. [smith] and it stuck. [mo'] yeah. [smith] let's starout los . i wanna start, actually, in the reverse order i would ordinarily start. i'd want to talk the record first, and we'll get to the

kevin, the timing of this is unfortunate. it seems like it all picked off in the last couple of days. we could be starting something. kevin: president and his administration saying iran's expansionary foreign policy will addition toated, in the airstrikes that were carried out in syria as well as iraq on sunday in response to iran. the united states is also saying additional sanctions could be on the table. meanwhile president trump taking to twitter earlier today to say "iran killed an american . now iran is working on an attack on the u.s. embassy in iraq. they will be held fully responsible. in addition, we expect iraq to protect the embassy." meanwhile, defense secretary mark esper saying additional troops will be sent to protect that embassy, and as a relates specifically to iran, i interviewed a senior advisor to mike pompeo, the u.s. special envoy to iran about the possibility of additional sanctions against iran. take a listen to what he told me. 2020,we look ahead to unless iran starts behaving like a normal nation y

so with kevin, you cat go like, "kevin moore and the blues." (laugh [smith] kevie is not much of a blues name. it's more like an accountant. [mo'] yes. [smith] right, iet that. (audience laughs) so, keb' mo', that's it. [mo'] keb' mo'. [smith] and it stuck. [mo'] yeah. [smith] leles start about los an i wanna start, actually, in the reverse order i would ordinarily start. i'd want to talk about the record first, and we'll get to the record, eventually t i wanna talk about the origin story here ofeb' mo'. so you grew up in los angeles? [mo'] los angeles, in the city of compton. [smith] city of compton. your parents, actually, were not from los angeles. they were from the deep sth, rit? [mo'] yes, they were from, my mother was from hooks, texas, and my fats from heflin, louisiana. [smith] yeah, do you remember listening to musics a kid, in the house or? [mo'] we had s records in the house. i remeike, the first record we had, not thfirst record we had, but the record t would listen to a lot was not what you think the record i'd be listening to. i

now kevin. mentioned hollywood wanted a white actress in the lead role he resisted as he said in the film was made with all asian actors so has this i mean it was phenomenal success wasn't it has it changed things in hollywood do you think i really think it has i mean this was yeah but almost access 240000000 worldwide i think it's really opened the doors for asian american talent i mean of course the asian american community is huge and it's been around for a long long time it's been part of america for a long long time but it's been sort of written out of american households or into a very very recently but now you're seeing asian talent asian american actors writers comedians getting getting their chance i think a great example is a film that just got nominated for a couple of golden globes the farewell which stars up with you know who had a small role in crazy rich asians and that film is about american family who find out their chinese grandmother is dying so intel sort of telling her they.

really, kevin frazier? >> no, thank you. >> this is a lump of coal, n a gift. >> can i give it back? >> of course michael's gift card is perfect for anyone. i chose to go with the more homemade feel. i want it to be luxuriously ridiculous, over the top. it would be cute because he's a keviand i'm a keltie, if i can find quick "k." >> they're festive. can i use these? >> yeah. >> they look expenve. are they expensive? i'm buying them for you. >>ou are a very crafty person. this sort of feels like th mother ship where you would come for inspiration. >> some of my earliest memories are going to michael's with my mom as a kid, picking t crts. it really has been part of my fe and i have in turn done thatith my girls. >> i think mine's done. let me see. nestly, it's really cute. >> i feel good about it. >> kevin, check it out. it's your face. >> the craftines is at a different level. keltie, thank you for this. i'll put it in my office. >> i'm keeping this. i always wanted a frame of my ex-husband. >> since we're

kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. >>>, welcome back. you heard us reference, what does the rest of america think about all this. impeachment is dominating the conversation here in washington. but we have been wondering how much voters beyond the beltway care about hearings on capitol hill. weç traveled to kent county, michigan, a part of our year long county to county problem. we are following five key counties in five swing states we will be believe will be the most competitive. we travel there home to grand rapids. my colleague from the "wall street journal." he sat down at a brewery with six voters. we wanted to know whether they're following impeachment as closely as we are. here's some of what we found. >> i don't even care about it. it's just noise, have you ever record a football game and found out the final score before you watchedç it? you wouldn't even care d. house votes articles of impeachment, the sena

a you only because you come from communities of holding colonized so kevin you irish. lee you come from the navajo tribes navajo community and cathing tasmania again was an area that was colonized i want to just get out of the stories the actually binding together rather the science the watchman's parts pushing you upon . you stop festival because i know that the sun abbey as well i know you connect with kevin and i know you can katherine because the communities that have the same kind of subjugation tell me about. share i'm happy to i came into this work as i mentioned earlier is through 'd examining the ethical legal a social implications of genetic research and i'm not it chanel it's just myself but my entree into this 'd work was really taking a look again at the loss of language and culture and that's what has happened throughout the world and we've had i think that's where we have something in common this 3 of us here we're having this conversation today and because the loss of language there's a loss of culture and isn't digitas people we some of us can still sp

the book crazy rich asians was a huge hit for all for kevin kwan the film also a box office success despite a lot of skepticism from hollywood that a film only with asians in the lead roles would not do well the story is by an asian american who falls in love with a super rich chinese man whose family then rejects because she's pole we met the book's author in los angeles. please meet us officer kevin kwan in beverly hills at a super exclusive asian restaurant the chef greets him personally at the door one of self comes from a wealthy singapore family but in his books he doesn't use the term super rich but china rich. china rich is a whole new level of crazy rich i mean these are people with fleets of private jets not just watch the top 1020 families really they own all the banks they own all the different factories and companies these are the people behind the scenes who are

kevin help us out here with epigenetics what is a simple way to understand how it works for example what you share with our international audience well so i think the primer that you showed there gave a pretty good overview of the basic idea that at beach in attics is a mechanism for turning genes on or turning them off and during development of an embryo that that has to happen so that different cell types can express different proteins so muscle cells become different from nerve cells and different from blood cells and so on and that's not the only way it happens so our genes also get regulated in response to experience so one example would be if i go out in the sun for enough time i can get a sun tan i know it doesn't look like it but i can. and that basically is a molecular change in my cells but is. turning on some genes that produce the pigment that that is bizzle in the skin and that change lasts for a while it lasts for you know weeks to months now some people think that that kind of change can last a lifetime or were even be inherited to the next generation but i think if you th

. >> jimmy: kevin hart, everybody. "jumanji: the next level" opens in theatres friday. we'll be right back. ♪ of a lifetime. it's "progressive on ice." everything you love about car insurance -- the discounts... the rate comparisons... and flo in a boat. ♪ insurance adventure awaits at "progressive on ice." tickets not available now or ever. at "progr♪ sive on ice." switso you can download all gthe music you want.. but there's more... with boost you get a fast nationwide network, so the beat never stops. but there's more... you also get 4 lines for $25 per line per month, plus 4 free phones. switch to boost mobile and get 4 lines with unlimited gigs for $25 per line per month, plus 4 free samsung galaxy phones, all on our super reliable, super fast network. curiosity- it ignites our imagination. in search of inspiration and daring new ideas. at lexus our greatest curiosity isn't a machine? it's you. experience the rewards of our curiosity. (worried) i'm not picking it up. you pick it up! i'm not picking it up! i'

. >> jimmy: kevin hart, everybody. "jumanji: the next level" opens in theatres friday. we'll be right back. ♪ when we see you enter through our doors, we don't see who you're against, or for, whether tomorrow will be light or dark, all we see in you, is a spark we see your spark in each nod, each smile, we see sparks in every aisle. we see you find a hidden gem, and buying diapers at 3am. we see your kindness and humanity. the strength of each community. we've seen more sparks than we can say. about 20 million just yesterday. the more we look the more we find, the sparks that make america shine. ( ♪ ) only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol®. for fast pain relief. only roomba i7+ uses two multi-surface rubber brushes. ♪ and picks up more pet hair than other robot vacuums. and the filter captures 99% of dog and cat allergens. if it's not from irobot, it's not a roomba™. ♪ ♪ ["white christmas" - performed by♪the drifters] (dad) w

please meet us officer kevin kwan in beverly hills at a super exclusive asian restaurant the chef greets him personally at the door one of self comes from a wealthy singapore family but in his books he doesn't use the term super rich but china rich. china rich is a whole new level of crazy rich i mean these are people with fleets of private jets not just watch the top 1020 families really they own all the banks they own all the different factories and companies these are the people behind the scenes who are influencing policy last year best seller crazy rich asians was turned to a blockbuster film despite initial objections from hollywood one of the very 1st ones was a very important producer that suggested that we turn the heroine rachel true into a white girl for the movie and i told them. you absolutely miss the point and no thank you because now you know we were able to make this movie which was the 1st 1st full all asian cost movie and 25 you're. crazy rich asians was the most successful man to comedy in the last decade earning $240000000.00 worldwide and turning kevin kwan into a c

we're talking with father kevin kennedy here and father kevin faller about the life of a priest. we had a question come in and a good one i think. what is success for a priest? i think we know what success for a baseball player is. what is success for a priest? and by the same token, what is failure? how would a priest fail? we know how a plumber might fail. it is obvious. >> we were talking this morning about one of my favorite films, it was one of my mother's, the keys of the kingdom. and gregory peck plays a priest who is pray simply a failure in his two assignments and he is sent to be a missionary in china but he touches the hearts of many people. the lives of many people through his gentleness, his humility, authenticity and he embodies the best of the prhood. learn from me for i am gentle and humble of heart. if a person with that kind of a heart touches the soul of another human being, he is a success as a priest. he is a success in what matters to god. >> yes. >> recently i have been thinking about what success means in my priesthood. i would say every single day is succ

kevin: on the trade front, you have the usmca. when the senate returns, they will advance that president trump's desk. president trump tweeting that the u.s.-china phase i deal will be inked. on foreign policy, uncertain surrounding north korea and of course iran. on the political front, of course buckle up for the election year. and don't forget about that impeachment trial. romaine: there is an impeachment trial that is supposed to take place sometime next month. do we have any sense about whether mcconnell or nancy pelosi have sorted out what is going on there? kevin: no, but i expect more when the senate returns next month. vonnie: kevin cirilli reporting from washington. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ look at what for a stories are trending across the bloomberg universe. terminal users reading about the richest man in asia, with 30 to test an online shopping -- who is starting to test an online shopping portal to compete with amazon. promising free home delivery and a return policy that asks no questions. it is current

vonnie: kevin, thank you. that is bloomberg's kevin cirilli outside the white house. coming up, our stock of the hour is dna tester qiagen. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." francine lacqua spoke exclusively with goldman sachs ceo david solomon at the new economy forum in beijing last month. she asked him about the controversy surrounding the apple credit card and about the future of digital banking. david: we are building a digital bank that is primarily focused on the united states. we have taken some deposits in the u.k. come about at the moment, we are per merrily focused on the united states. we are quite excited about the progress we've made over the last three years. we've built the digital consumer intform that has $50 billion deposits, 45 million customers, $7 billion of loans. we built a credit card platform with apple that we are quite excited about, that will allow us to partner with others in the future. we had a very interesting and disruptive platform that allows us to help in a digital for

vonnie: kevin, thank you. kevin cirilli, bloomberg chief washington correspondent, outside the white house. for more, we are joined by jim o'sullivan, td securities chief u.s. macro strategist. you've been an economist for how many years running? jim: however. [laughter] vonnie: this came out just before the market opened. we've now got a date. it looks like the ceremony is going to take place at the white house. potentially, the market would have cheered this, but we are not seeing any gains. is this something the market should be cheering? jim: i think the expectation has been that there would be some kind of signing. they were talking about exactly where and exactly who come of a bloomberg story yesterday on a source from china that there would be a signing in the next month or so, so i don't think there's too much of a surprise there. the present added that he would be heading to beijing at the start of phase two talks, but of course, that is going to take a while. realistically, nothing is going to happen

carly, kevin and mike chases back. welcome everybody. >> welcome. kennedy: what a week, doesn't slow down going into late december. but i want to talk about that aspect of criminality of this potential sloppiness that we might see from john durham? >> look i have prosecuted while i've been in cases that in prosecuted under false statements, and that montage you showed is the exact montage they would show in a closing statement for one of these cases. if comey is talking about the legal line is we didn't commit treason, i don't think that's a great argument on his behalf. kennedy: that's not really a vindicating factor. non- treason nest. >> i think if we got right up to the treason line but we stopped right there, that's not a great play. but the fbi as a general matter is not known for apologizing and known for backing down. and they are known for being heavy on competence. i think this is a reckoning, it's a moment of reckoning where it's pretty clear that there been some gross negligence at the fbi. encomium should be lucky he didn't process hill

and that's what kevin is referring to. >> that's what kevin is referring to. okay. let's put it in additional context for folks. kevin mccarthy is directly repeating president trump's talking points about the ig report before it was released. right down to the worse than watergate line. he's repeating what the president said before and after the report. when the report specifically says there was no spying. i take your point about fisa. there are reforms that need to be made but that's a thin read for -- >> see, i disagree with that. i don't think it's a thin read at all. look. i think in the end, this fisa issue and the issue of the fbi and the processes that were abused, and i think clearly for partisan purposes is going to be the bigger story come november than -- >> really? worse than watergate? worse than watergate, senator? >> i think you're going to see lots of indictments of fbi individuals for the role that they played in this. and i think that will be a huge story come november. >> charlie dent, what say you? >> the ig -- look. the ig was pretty clear. he

i rise as kevin mccarthy, citizen, no better, no worse , kevin mccarthy, citizen, no better, no worse, than the 435 representatives who are in this chamber, or the 330 representatives who are in this chamber, orthe 330 million americans watching this institution make what i believed to be one of the worst decisions we have ever made. it doesn't matter whether you are a democrat or republican, whether you are liberal or are conservative, whether you are the first generation of the 10th... conservative, whether you are the first generation of the 10th. .. so there you have, on capitol hill, the house minority leader, republican kevin mccarthy, speaking. and on the other side of your screen you have vice president pants, who is up at a rally in michigan where donald trump will be speaking to supporters in just a few minutes‘ time —— vice president pence. these two things happening at the same moment as americans wrestle with the impeachment of donald trump, and donald trump is out on the campaign trail. the proper grounds and process for impeachment now and in the future. four mont

joining us leader of the gop, house minority leader kevin mccarthy. always a pleasure. thanks so much for being here. >> thanks for having me back. maria: you heard senator cruz. you heard lindsey graham as well, talking about what is taking place, what has taken place in terms of the i.g. report. first react to that. set the stage for us. >> if you pause for one moment, you read the i.g. report by horowitz, here's the fbi, they broke into president trump at the time, candidate trump, campaign, spied on him. then they covered it up. it's a modern-day watergate. then you have got democrats who are not even willing to look into that. that is the area we should be looking into. it's a modern-day coup, the closest this country ever came to. the only way you can compare it to watergate. they broke into his campaign bringing people into it. they had been trying to cover it up for the whole time. question rises just like watergate, when did they know about it and how high does this go up? maria: incredible that the democrats change the narrative on you and your colleagues over

kevin: it is dying slowly. the real question of how it goes away is either there is a new deal which seems unlikely for 2020, or it is essentially taken out by the europeans who begin the dispute resolution process which culminates in the u.n. bringing back sanctions, the eu bringing back sanctions, and the end of the deal. iran's deal is set for next week, and the eu is threatened to -- has threatened to start the dispute process. it runs breakout time. it has gone from a euro more to probably six months or less. that is getting into the hot zone, not just for the europeans and u.s., but for israel. look for increased risk into q as we look at things getting hotter in the middle east. scarlet: we know temperatures have been rising around the world, climate policy is front and center for a lot of nations. it is moving further in the european region than in the united states. talk about the bifurcated road climate policies are taking. kevin: the last decade shipped to climate policy from a top-down global federa

an anthony davis to take home. >> apparently he did, yeah, quite a big gift for little kevin hart. all love. >>> the world's critically endangered black rhino population just increased. >> a male baby was born just before christmas at the potter park zoo in lansing, michigan. births in captivity are quite rare so the zookeepers are excited. >> they watched the birth on video feed and left the calf and mother undisturbed for a few hours. the baby has not yet been named. >> 5,000 black rhinos living today. the population had fallen, so obviously there's a lot of concern about them multiplying. >> right. i mean, that is one thing to point out, when there are zoos that are helping animal populations that would otherwise be facing possible extinction, dwindling numbers. >> that's the good thing, conservation. >> right. obviously a lot of concerns when these animals are all caged up for show. >>> coming up in "the skinny," joyous news we've just received permission to report. this is breaking overnight stuff, we promise, stay with us. >>> first, get ready for returns. we've got everythin

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the 1994 movie jump started kevin smith's film career. it's based on smith's former life working as a clerk at a convenience store in new jersey. >> also making it intohe film registry, our parent company disney's 1959 animated classic "sleeping beauty" as well as the 1957 live-action "old yeller." >> oh, and joining this year's annual selection of 25 films, prince's 1984 classic "purple rain." director albert magnoli said in a statement, "none of us expected this longevity for the film." >> you go, moton. >>> next to the growing call for may 21st to be named national keanu reeves day. >> that is one of the two of the actor's most-anticipated sequels are set for release on that day next year. warner brothers' upcoming fourth "matrix" film "matrix 4" is set to hit theaters that day as is "john wick chapter 4." >> reeves opened up to "e.t." about "matrix 4" saying he's excited about what happens with his character neo, that's what we call a tease. >> you go, keanu. >>> we're getting our first peek at kelly ripa's holiday card. sharing this