>> ben: please. she has been endorsed by hillary clinton. your case for neera tanden is that she has been endorsed by hillary clinton? one of the most unserious people who has been nominated for this type of role. she has no business, and that's why she should be viewed as a lightning roll. just to get everyone's attention away from the other equally radical picks. >> kennedy: one of the largest offices inside. i have to check how many people are on staff. it is by far the largest office in there. influence will be enormous. you can't undersell how powerful the position is. as leslie said, puts forth the president's agenda, but they actually enact his budget. >> harris: you know, one of the things that i see it in this, as you were piping up as leslie was talking there, this isn't just about how she can lead all these people. it should be about that mostly, and it is an just about -- this is someone who has shown the bad judgments of putting her hands on someone she doesn't agree with. she called it something else. it is bad judgment, involv

fund for a zoom call with ben stiller. and joining us now for that zoom call is the suddenly high-priced ben stiller. ben, thank you very much for joining us tonight. and i just want to -- i want to do this like the celebrity zoom call that it is. so what's the favorite movie you -- i don't know. i can't even think of what -- by the way, on your celebrity zoom call what was the most uncomfortable question? >> well, my celebrity zoom call has not cashed in yet, the one that you're -- so i haven't done it yet. so it's very stressful for me to think of things to talk about for anyone for 30 minutes let alone a stranger, even someone i've known for 10 or 15 years. >> i'm going to have laura gerty give you a call because she's really fun and the 30 minutes will fly by. >> i'm happy to talk about anything. it's kind of like -- for me it's for a good cause. it used to be with these things you would donate like a visit to a set or a visit to a premier of a movie. but since those things aren't happening anymore it's a little more o

ben: . kerri: i think i could go on but i won't . ben: towards the end of the book, and we may be getting the point where we stop and take questions. towards the end of the book, there's a slovenly summing up. what you have done with the book. not sure you're consciously intended it this way but this is what you did. i can find no smoking gun, no magic bullet, no conspiracy, no strattocondemn my family or thee or federal government and the truth hissing spot about hard evidence in your hand. it is about examining looking at long-held beliefs and portal of history. in pushing back on them a ancestors pushback your guardian tied the palms of their hands. that is a lovely passage. and that's why we write. so we go after book like this and why we read books like this. the truth is complex. and so we both like this to take deep dives into your experience what we can get close to the truth. often it is not satisfying where new ending would be. but, i think there is consolation and a lot of satisfaction in having a story authentically told.

the governors that ben mentioned, and now, we've seen judges from across the board step up. the president and his allies have filed a huge number of court cases, they are one in 48 and judges have looked at the evidence, such as it is, and made judgments. that's the good news. the bad news here, especially, is more on the informal front and it starts with the presidents and what he has been saying about this, but it extends further down. you've probably seen it last night, jocelyn benson the secretary of state in michigan, a state which was not close by any standards, which joe biden won by over 150,000 votes, that she was with her four-year-old doing christmas decorations when a group of heavily armed thugs gathered outside the house in the dark, chanting and shouting obscenities with bull horns and that's all a part of what is a broader misinformation and disinformation that's being spread by a lot of people including by people who know better. newt gingrich the former speaker of the house among them, saying on fox this morning this ballots were counted in foreign countrie

jack: ben mentioned that rates or at least inflation could go up. if rates were to go up, real quick, explain to viewers why that is good for bank names. >> yeah. so when the rates go up, when you're looking at the longer end of the yield curve, that's basically where the banks are lending out their money, so they're earning that higher rate. you and i maybe aren't earning as much on our deposits as we would like, but that spread between the higher longer rate and the lower shorter rates is what really helps the banks. jack: so if you wonder whew you pay a lot for your mortgage but nothing in your savings, carlton just, planned it. >>> coming up, the new stocks that could take a bite out of the fangs, and find out who's on our grinch list for 2021. ♪ you're a mean one, mr. grinch. ♪ some things are good to know. like where to find the cheapest gas in town and which supermarket gives you the most bang for your buck. something else that's good to know? if you have medicare and medicaid you may be able to get more healthcare benefits through a huma

ben levinson, carl english, jack howe. happy new year's guys, we made it through 2020. >> happy new year to to you. jack: jack, you got the 2020 haircut, looking relaxed. betting on better year to come? >> dog and i got both haircuts the same day. we each have our own clippers, jack. yes, definitely will abettor year in 2021. the bar is low. the end of the pandemic is in sight with the vaccines. made it through a bitter election. through forest fires and murder hornets. if we get out of january and it doesn't start raining burning diapers i think we'll say we're off to a strong start. jack: i think after the burning diapers comment it is time to move back to the stock market. look, without amazon my kids would not have had a crate christmas. jack you're looking at the stock. the stockholders are happy too, 70% it was up this year? >> a absolutely. you can call it a pandemic stock. revenues grew 35%ish in 2020 but it is not just a pandemic stock because when you look in the years to come, revenue growth is projected at 15 t

jack: ben mentioned that rates or at least inflation could go up. if rates were to go up, real quick, explain to viewers why that is good for bank names. >> yeah. so when the rates go up, when you're looking at the longer end of the yield curve, that's basically where the banks are lending out their money, so they're earning that higher rate. you and i maybe aren't earning as much on our deposits as we would like, but that spread between the higher longer rate and the lower shorter rates is what really helps the banks. jack: so if you wonder whew you pay a lot for your mortgage but nothing in your savings, carlton just, planned it. >>> coming up, the new stocks that could take a bite out of the fangs, and find out who's on our grinch list for 2021. ♪ you're a mean one, ♪ jack: bank stocks dominated the market in 2020, but the companies driving the next round may be the winners in 2021. joining me now president of firsthand fund, ken lanza. -- kevin lanza. thanks a lot for joining us. >> good to be here. jack: this year about to end, currently fa

abrams: ben myers. >> i cast my vote for kamala harris. ms. abrams: rachel paule. >> i cast my vote for kamala harris. ms. abrams: bob trammell. >> i cast my vote for vice president kamala harris. ms. abrams: sachin varghese. >> [indiscernible] nikema williams. >> i proudly cast my vote for vice president kamala harris. ms. abrams: cathy woolard. >> [indiscernible] ms. abrams: i am pleased to announce that kamala d. harris has received 16 votes for vice president of the united states. [applause] do i have a motion that the providing officer and secretary be direct did and authorized to prepare their significant of votes for the 2020 presidential election in georgia? i hear a motion from calvin smyre and a second from pedro marin. any objections? all in favor say aye, no opposed. the motion carries. a copy of the vote will be distributed to each of you. please review it when you receive it. is that what is currently sitting on the desks? we will now pass out copies of the certificate of vote. these are being distributed and i will read aloud. s

my colleagues, ben levisohn, carlton english and jack howe. ben, a tale of two markets. everyone was so excited about doordash and airbnb x then the market slud a little bit. finish. >> that's right, jack. ipos got so much attention, it was almost as if the rest of the market didn't exist. i know i had to go check to see how we were doing on the week. airbnb, as you said, more than doubled on its first day, doordash gained 86%. there have been 19 ipos that have doubled on their first day this year, and that's the most since 2000, the dot.com bubble. despite all that, the market did finish down just a little bit, the dow was down 0.6%, the s&p was off 1%. and it's really bad data, jobless claims, but i think it was really more about political fear. jack: so stimulus, i know those negotiations are still going on. the market wants that money. >> they do want that money. they want it badly. and i think they still think it's going to come. the losses would be much larger if it wasn't. but every day this goes on is another day where the money's not getting out to the economy,

ben. professor of just spoke about the trustworthiness of these numbers and how they have oftentimes been called into question do you believe the numbers coming out of china and what do we know about the details behind this announcement at this point ben. yeah we get it when you drill down on the details and there are some fairly interesting things here 1st of all let's start here china's threshold for poverty is separately low according to an analysis of these numbers that was done by the wall street journal it shows that even if you talk about these people who were recently lifted out of poverty we're talking about about 373000000 people or 27 percent of china is still considered poor because if you use the world bank poverty standard of $2000.00 a year 2000 dollars a year so essentially what would that means is that china is kind of setting its own threshold lower than the international standards set by the world bank the other thing that's fairly interesting here is that urban poverty

something worth note professor if i actually wanted to ask about that how important that point that ben just made about the growth that they've seen whether it lines up with a western philosophy on what is poverty versus what we're seeing in china but how important is just seeing that growth in china you know especially among the poor there. i think. the important one and we had for that having nothing to do with china about where you draw the poverty line. internationally but also here inside united states for example now that the issue has been debated i think much for the absolute rubble which we can pour all about is the rest debatable question absence has gotten better and there are no interest can compare photographs both of rural and urban china 102030 years ago no such skylines as you see today no such evidence across the border in die in restaurants leisure activity cell phone us i mean that's what i meant before you can see so many different statistics that if any one of them is far out of whack it kind of exposes the whole thing so i'm not surprised they said this they want t

co-host ben swan and host of economic day author of the sickness is assistant professor richard wolffe professor wafa let's begin with you what does this investment deal mean for european companies and what does it mean for china. well basically what it does is it shoots out the relationship between the european union on the one hand and china making it easier for trade for capital flows for investment for a cold. development between the 2 countries it encourages investment in both directions it is a very important dream there have been a lot of obstacles i think 2 things made in that break the fact that you are up is that now minus the british compared to what it was before and the other thing was mr trump's nationalism an ostomy to china that meant that both europe and china are worth faced with problems that they're now going to be in are by a closer relationship with one another and that is a way in which people can see a new world economic order emerging well united states is concerned the new incoming by the administration they they are worried because they are trying to get euro

co-founder of the federalist, ben come niche domenech, susan d juan williams. we're learning more about this massive hack every day. we know what we believe to be the russians breached the state department, treasury, homeland security, energy, including the agency that maintains our nuclear weapons stockpile and the national institutes plus other departments and the attack began as early as last march. ben, how serious is this breaching of our government computer walls and is it a cyber act of war? >> well, first, i think it's incredibly serious. obviously, you can't underplay that i will say that many of these agencies have actually had problems in the past, particularly the nation's nuclear labs that should be concerning to all of us. as for the act of war language, i think that's a little irresponsible. traditionally of course acts of war included kinetic action or the loss of personnel or material. i think this is something that's a little too early to say in that regard. i'd like to see more of the evidence regarding this attack. what we know about it, whe

the first one is for ben tarnoff and moira weigel. you said owners and managers of tech companies have one voice and employees have a diversity of other voices. do you notice a generational gap between the managerial class and employees in terms of their values for practical engagement in politics? >> great question. ben tarnoff should take that. >> it is a great question. as we all know silicon valley is the rank and file of white-collar workers tends to be fairly young and there's a reason there's a fair bit of ageism in the industry whereas safe to say the folks who run and only industry are a fair bit older and this does manifest on the generational political divide you see in the product country, something i wrote about and observed in 2016 is white-collar tech workers, rank-and-file white-collar tech workers were the biggest donors to bernie sanders's campaign in 2016. people were trying to make arguments that they were tech workers, the most obvious explanation, these are people in certain age brackets that went heavily for ber

ben myers. paule. trammell. sachin varghese. nikema williams. proudly cast my vote for vice president kamala harris. woolard.s: cathy i am pleased to announce that received 16rris has votes for vice president of the united states. [applause] do i have a motion that the providing officer and secretary be direct did and authorized to prepare their significant of votes for the 2020 presidential election in georgia? i hear a motion from calvin smyre and a second from pedro marin. any objections? all in favor say aye, no opposed. the motion carries. a copy of the vote will be distributed to each of you. please review it when you receive it. is that what is currently sitting on the desks? we will now pass out copies of the certificate of vote. these are being distributed and i will read aloud. georgia presidential electoral college certificate of votes. we, the undersigned, being the duly elected and qualified electors of president and vice president of america from the state of georgia, as set forward in the attached certificate of ascertainment and

ben croucher with of the sport. —— ben croucher with of the sport. the pandemic stopped one of the most popular around the world sailing races. this video diary was sent to the bbc. week seven in the vonda globe, and prepare power, something to celebrate. she is now the leading british sailor and climbed to 70 in place. —— 17th place. i've got a lot of good energy, the boat is in a good state. i thought i would celebrate this small victory with just celebrate this small victory withjust doing celebrate this small victory with just doing something for me. so, i am with just doing something for me. so, iam going with just doing something for me. so, i am going to wash my hair, because i think, i think it's been nearly three weeks since the last time i was may have. i part —— because it's been nearly three weeks since the last time i was may have. i normally plait it, but this has turned into a dreadlock stop when the tank is full, i will reward myself with clean hair. the vendee globe float has been sailing south of australia and mother nature

let's bring back the panel, byron, mara, ben domenech. ben, listen, you can't credit and up not only the science but the administration for pushing this across the finish line. >> ben: you know, bret, someone who previously worked human health services for the administration this is one of the most impressive things we have ever seen in the realm of health policies. breaking down all the barriers necessary in order to achieve this. it is really the legacy of the administration. they ought to be hailed for it. we have never seen something happens as fast when it comes to a novel virus of any kind. in a normal situation, you are expected to take four to five years and yet, they have been able to break it down, make this miracle happen. it took private and public actors in order to achieve it. everyone involved and they should be hailed for what they have been able to do. >> bret: and mara, still a hurdle in that you got to get people to take it. a new fox poll say do you plan to get covid-19 shot when one becomes available? you take a look

ray suarez, ben domenech, gillian turner. thanks for joining us. up next, what was it like to cover the hunter biden allegations when much of the media world was calling it a far-fetched tale? when i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture, i waited to get treated. thought surgery was my only option. but then i found out about nonsurgical treatments. it was a total game changer. learn more about the condition at factsonhand.com howie: the hunter biden allegations are somewhat belatedly big news, a lot bigger news than during the campaign. joining us from wilmington is jackie heinrich, a fox news correspondent who covered the story during the election. what was it like attempting to cover this subject, the allegations during the campaign when the majority of news outlets i would say were either dismissing it or downplaying it? >> reporter: well, it was interesting. i think you had to remember, let's look back to the very first report that came out of this. it was that new york post smoking gun story. they made the allegation that this e-mail that

the country decided to handle it obviously a different system but ben we like you say you talk about the supply chain and many predicted that the crown of earth would cause even more disruption more issues to that and even production issues in china that didn't seem to happen that's not the case why is that. yeah i think it comes down to a very different model than china and i think professor we've just said there about like it or hate it. right that is that is the key here so this is has to be a completely agnostic view of what's happening you can't talk about these issues and be passionate about them in terms of whether china is right or wrong if you look at the numbers you just have to be agnostic and say what china is doing here's why it is working whether it's right or wrong and why it works is because china has a top down system that says this is what we're going to do this is what we expect from our people does this what we expect more factories that everyone gets in line and they do it everyone is not fighting each other in china overproduction they're not fighting each other

i just want to add a couple of things to what ben said. the first is i think we can all offer kudos to the election officials around the country of democrats and republicans. i've been watching elections just about as long as ben which is a long time. [laughter] i have never seen an election that was run this smoothly. we always have glitches, it is the nature of the process. you will have issues that arise. there were fewer of them with this amazingly high turnout election that i can remember. everybody stepped up to the plate including thousands of people who devoted a lot of time to making this happen. but in particular secretaries of state in key states, the governors that been mentioned. and now we've seen judges from across the board step up. the president and his allies have filed a huge number four cases. one and 48. judges have look at the evidence such as it is. and made judgments. that is the good news. the bad nose especially is more on the informal fronts. it starts with the president and what he has been saying about this. bu

investigative journalist ben swan and jeffrey tucker editorial director of the american institute for economic research don't i feel like we keep talking about this time and time again there are always new updates to this news jeffrey how do you see i know i've talked about this before with ben but i want your take on how you see the incoming biden administration's relationship with china are they going to continue this hard line relationship fostered by president trump. the rhetoric will be there but the reality won't be what you see in these last months of the trumpet ministration and some x. and i must tell you from a personal point of view it all breaks my heart because of in many great aspects of the trumpet ministration but there is somehow some reason the chap administration is special lies in now in what it's worse than that which is you know this protectionist nationalism in particular the campaign against china look he promised this when he ran in 2016 and he wants to make good on his promises of but the problem is this is going to massive the isolate the us even more cell f

lam laughing, i am laughing, ben crutcher is joining us. i am laughing, and i am laughing, ben crutcher is joining us. lam laughing, and i probably should not be, because we should be impartial at the bbc, but i would imagine not everyone is happy with var. you are right. what did we talk about before var? if we were allowed in pubs, it would be a hot topic for sure. every weekend, we seem to have some talking points. how many times do we see a situation like this? players standing around. a message on the big screen. when fans were allowed inside, they were clueless. it's improved a bit this season, but is everything perfect? well, comres has polled 2,100 football fans and found some interesting, if not unsurprising, views on var. this is the kind of thing we're talking about. marginal offside decisions. slow—mos. little ta ps little taps inside the penalty area. the dreaded lines you see on the screen — at home, anyway. if you're a fan inside the stadium, you don't really know what's going on. is it slumming the game down or is it imp

it's about the fisheries now ben and. let's say there's not a deal done between the u.k. and the e.u. how big of a deal with that be. i actually don't think it would be that big of a deal at all i think the you was to pretend it would be a huge deal i think there are a lot of people who are entitled to want to believe that would be a huge deal in reality i don't think it would be that big at all because i think what's going to happen is if there is a no deal bragg's it then the u.k. will simply default to w t o trade rules way that many countries already have operating agreements and trade agreements with europe but don't necessarily have trade deals in place one of those countries is australia australia does not have a formal trade deal with the e.u. they simply operate under w t o rules and it looks like the u.k. would probably do the same thing so it seems like there's all this pressure that's being put around the idea of bragg's you know if there's no deal breaks and who knows what's going to happen it's terrible for the u.k. we won't be able to move forward it's goin

look, ben made a great point a couple of minutes ago. this is something i've heard if a couple of republicans, one who i thought put it rather astutely yesterday. it's easy to engage in activities like this when you don't think you're playing with live ammo. there's no repercussions for this. they know it's not going to overturn the election or change the results. republicans are more than willing to go out and bang the drum for president trump if they don't believe there will be any repercussions afterwards for it. clearly, they get rewarded by their party, by their base for doing just that. and so i think you guys all know this. when you talk to republicans on capitol hill, there are a couple that are all in with president trump and believe that everything that president trump does, believes the conspiracy theories about voting machines and anything else you can think of. the vast majority if not all of the republicans i talk to on capitol hill are very keenly aware of reality and that reality is that joe biden is going to be the 46th

it's great you pulled ben stiller out there, because ben stiller made the point of what's important in the book. the character of these people really matter. the attorney general who helped agnew and nixon to president bush who leaned on that attorney general to get rid of it. he not only understood that case, he protected it. that u.s. attorney protected his line prosecutors and they were allowed to run it to ground. at the end of it, they had 40 pages worth of indictable offenses for agnew. they could have done a 40-count felony indictment against mhim, and that's what aligned him and kept him from becoming president. >> massachusetts was so proud of him after that, and we all thought going forward that any future attorney general was going to have the model of the corrupt criminal john mitchell or elliott richardson, and they all wanted to be elliott richardson, we thought, until william barr came along. he forgot about elliott richardson. rachel, we've got other work to do in this show. you've gone into overtime for us tonight. we really appreciate it. i'm going to say the name of

ben, let's start with you. can you give us a rundown of what we're seeing in india as a result of these lockdowns? yeah, i think what we're seeing here is kind of maybe a great microcosm of what the whole world has done when making the decision to lock down the economy. impose extremely strict measures on its population. and then all of it seems to be for naught, if you consider what exactly what you just said. so the prime minister of india modi, he essentially in situ to one of the strictest lockdowns in the entire world in terms of the economy. really focusing on stopping the purchase and the exchange of what he deemed as being non essential goods and services. i want you to remember that term, non-essential goods and services, because we've heard it over and over and over during this pandemic. and what does that exactly mean? it simply means that someone in authority, in this case, the prime minister of india, gets to decide what goods and services can be sold and what can't be, and that is a recipe every t

fromll get analysis next ben welling's. this is bloomberg. ♪ ben welling. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: gains and losses of the cross equities in asia and a mixed early session so far. let's turn to sophie in hong kong for the latest. moves: we are seeing across asset classes. gold around 1837. asian stocks, we are seeing that push higher at a record level. japanese stocks are leading those regional gains. the nikkei 225 adding 7/10 of 1%. vocal analysts say they see downside moves this year. the kospi is higher after a six-week event. this despite concerns the virus alert level may be raised given the pickup we have seen in cases in south korea. let's check in on some stock movers. i want to highlight softbank, which is jumping in tokyo after its robotstake in .nit, boston dynamics in seoul, we are seeing shares of biotech gain ground. in sydney, banks providing a big boost. anticipating that ozzie yields climb toward 2%. let's check in on currency markets with the dollar under pressure. we have the yen testing at the 104 level. pairing it earlier gains. k

ben: sorry about that. that is a great question. it is important to recognize breaking up the company is the most extreme thing a federal court can do, and judges are do it unless they are convinced nothing else can be done to bring more competition to the market. a is something we can say is bit far off and not definite at all. but it is worth examining that both states and ftc are looking for this. asking always start by for the most extreme thing, but that is not something we have seen necessarily in other cases. so it definitely did provide interest to me that they were potentially looking for a spin off, and wondering how much they can convince a judge. ,mily: bloomberg's ben brody thanks so much for that update. we will talk about this throughout the show and we will hear from the connecticut attorney general, one of many states taking legal action against facebook. that interview just minutes from now. also coming up, the most anticipated ipo of the year, airbnb. we are waiting on the company price. what should we expect afte

in the ‘60s, ben, that happened! go to glastonbury, but anyway! in the '60s, ben, that happened! along time ago, the ‘60s! should it get the state aid, do you think? definitely, paul mccartney is supposed to be headlining as well, of course, absolutely. but i think it isa of course, absolutely. but i think it is a tricky one. but that is why they can't plan ahead but absolutely i hope the government does bail it out. it is a finished tricky one because i don't know if you saw stormzy's set in the most recent glastonbury, where he was actually egging the crowd on to protest about borisjohnson, so i don't know how minded the government will be to help glastonbury out but i do hope that they can see their way to doing that. we have got a minute left, i am just hearing that we started with brexit, let's end with brexit, because we are just hearing that borisjohnson because we are just hearing that boris johnson and ursula because we are just hearing that borisjohnson and ursula von der leyen a re borisjohnson and ursula von der leyen are going to speak again on the phone we think a

swan ben stick around we have another story for you later but thank you both for your time today. a new strain of the coronavirus 1st reported in england has been discovered in the united . states in colorado and now the governor is working with health officials hoping to share and answer questions about what this newest mutation contains r.t. correspondent atocha suite on the west coast and the bureau with the latest natasha . yes they are the governor of colorado addressing this new strain of co that after a colorado national guard member test positive and many are wondering if it's more contagious and will the new vaccines work to contain it the man who tested positive is reportedly in isolation just southeast of denver and interestingly enough just by contract in this new strain health officials say he has not traveled recently and a 2nd suspected case of another guard member is being investigated governor of colorado he is saying that the testing numbers have recently gone down possibly as a result of the holidays. we want to encourage anybody with. a cold like symptoms he's.

you know, ben ginsburg is with us as well. ben, it is interesting, i think very significant to underscore how serious this rebuke of this texas lawsuit was that the three supreme court justices nominated by president trump himself, they did not publicly dissent from this order, right? >> exactly right, wolf. that's also consistent with the trump nominated-judges who heard these cases in lower courts and appellate courts. none of the trump appointees on any federal bench thought for a nanosecond this case had any merit. that's really significant. as laura just mentioned that alito and thomas did this on purely procedural grounds over original jurisdiction and gave absolutely no quarter at all to the trump substantive arguments is really significant. >> stand by for a moment. the attorney general of wisconsin, one of the states targeted in this ill-fated texas lawsuit, josh kaul, is still with us right now. attorney general, you must be very, very pleased. i'm sure you're not surprised. none of us are surprised. we all anticipat

let's hear the chimes of big ben. asi as i say, it's been under renovation now for several years but for tonight and this special moment, we shall hear the clock chime in the elizabeth tower, better known to you and me as big ben but we will hear big ben chimed the hour and the change of our relationship with europe begins now. bell chimes.

and i liked-- when anderson sends me a picture of ben-- i mean, of wyatt in ben's old clothes, i like to put them side by side and do a "who wore it better?" ( laughter ). >> stephen: hey, "people" magazine, next week, i see it, i see it. >> it's lit in our text chain, stephen. >> stephen: is it? i don't know what that means, but i trust that that is something worth saying. "it is lit in our texting." >> you have some silver going on. >> stephen: oh, this is. yes, yes, it's been a tough year, my man. >> i've asked you this before. do you dye your hair, colbert? >> stephen: no, i do not dye my hair. >> that's what you say. >> stephen: nor do i cut it-- nor do i cut it anymore. look at the shaggy d.a. >> please, can we have an intervention on this? anderson is more upset about my hair. >> he's like a roady for the grateful dead with the hair. >> stephen: you hold his arms. i'll get the bronze man-scaper. >> it sounds like a friday night. that sounds look a friday. let's do it. >> stephen: hey, we'll broadcast it. we'll broadcast it. super bowl ratings, baby. super bowl ratings. anderson

as ben said this time of year. carissa, thank you. alvin thank you. ben, thank you. please keep us updated. we'll continue to follow. okay? >> thank you, don. >> thank you very much. thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. (kids laughing) ♪ upbeat tempo ♪ sanctuary music it's the final days of the wish list sales event sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. >>> very good evening to you. late today the house of representatives passed legislation increasing the size of federal covid relief checks from the $600 in the recently passed cares act to $2,000. it goes now to the senate where many republicans opposed even the original $600. the president as you know refused to sign the cares act until last night saying he was