delta airlines taking a minority stake in wheels up. this will be closing in the first half of next year. wheels up is probably one of the largest private jet operators, largest fleets, at least, we have 8,000 customers, 198 planes and this is slightly different from net jet which is owned by warren buffett and berkshire hathaway in that it democratized private air travel. instead of catering to more business travelers which is what net jet does, wheelsup is more high net worth individuals and it's kind of the uber of private jets. it has a little app, you can book one way private seats on certain planes and flights. i would call it probably more -- it's a more democratization of private jet travel than what you had with net jet. stuart: that will create the largest fleet of private jets. susan: yes. that's correct. 190 planes. stuart: susan, thanks. eric trump, oh, sounding very upbeat about his father's chances in 2020. when i spoke to him, have a look at what he said. will you predict a landslide win against any democrat candidate? >

but i'm sure everybody can share their united stories on american airlines or delta. the feeling is it's certainly not competition in terms of the quality of service. maybe that is because we as individuals because of the technology and price discovery or just ruthlessly driving the cost lower that is what we are after. but in terms of the competition, that is the market. a lot of what frustrates us about airlines is that the airport do not have real markets. my colleague hasat written about this at great length. airlines have created per mile a form of transportation. we now take that for granted. flying used to be relatively dangerous for a long time now it's been safer than driving. and i think it's amazing. >> there are fewer people flying. it is more possible, they are more useful, there's more connections. we may finally put in that field of high-speed rail in california. but other than the trains in the country unlikely to be very important, they have a whole burden that we've moved from the system. but i think the american airport system is one of the expediti

. >> let's talk -- the airlines are an okay group. they're very inexpensive the stock of delta is very inexpensive. the stock of apple is very inexpensive. i would rather own apple than delta, just top of mind because i still can't believe that someone took out the stock just today right on the eve of the agreement. all right. the tentative deal, let's talk about it for a second while i do this one trade deal with china can give a lift to a lot of stocks, even some surprising names. i'm giving you my lessons, kind of subliminal, like let's go out to the lobby and buy some 7-up remember, a lot of these are trades, not investments. i'm talking to the ceo of adobe. what is the market rotation out of the cloud for the company mean going forward and then news that a trade deal may have been reached. i'm going tell you why there is no time like the present for china and the job explorers to pay the piper. and last week i asked the ceoss of robin if they planned to add to the platform. they demurred. they're not demurring today. you can go b

american airlines is a reaction to delta earnings. it beat and it looks like the other airlines might have a better quarter than first anticipated good similar to europe, some of the homebuilders are the worst performers. let's turn to the emerging markets and the growth of entrepreneurship in africa. bloomberg's jason kelly spoke to the ceo equity group, kenya's largest lender. they asked him how that bank got its start. >> the first 10 years were very difficult. we cannot break even so we became solvent by the seventh year. >> that is a tough track. >> a tough track record. the losses we had accumulated were 30 times the capital we started with. asentially we developed business model that was appropriate for the individual entrepreneur and we became a bank for the medium enterprises, -- now we arey the largest bank in nairobi in terms of market caps and the largest bank in eastern and central at three, just eastern and central africa. -- eastern and central africa. >> when you think about your customer, help us understand who they a

airlines like american and delta are now waiving flight change fees for passengers traveling through dozens of hubs tomorrow and on monday. aaa says 55 million americans traveled for thanksgiving this year. that's about 1.6 million more people than last year. >>> a peninsula holiday celebration has been called off at least temporarily because of the storm. there's not going to be a festival of lights parade in los altos storm. this is what it looked like last year. you can see it's just beautiful, like, magical drifting through the streets. the floats will be exposed to the rain all day and would get ruined, so they said we're going to shut it down. but there might be an alternate date. if there is, we'll let you know. >>> san francisco wants to make sure people are rain ready. the public works department is handing out up to 10 sandbags to people who own homes or businesses in the city. all you have to do is bring proof of address to the public works yard at marin and kansas streets off cesar chavez. >> now it's hitting us all at once. >> when did we say that? >> last week. >> fire

the internet outage also affected delta, united and american airlines. travelers wondered why the airport is not equipped with a backup address and. >> it is 21st century, i should've been there. >> reporter: there is no backup system at the sacramento international airport. >> with regards to backup system, it is all individual, airports are just one big system and all. they would have individual systems so, it is a case-by- case and airline maryland basis. >>> looking live right now at san francisco international where flights are also running on time. there were delays about 30 minutes for arriving flights for west coast airport to and faa equipment problem but that has been resolved. >>> will watchers in monterey bay got up close and personal with a pod of killer whales. this is video from princess monterey whale watching yesterday afternoon. the will watchers were on board the boat at the area of the water were the only places to experience whale watching year- round. have you ever a pod of killer whales over there? >> i haven't. i talked to old-tim

a number of airlines including alaska, american and delta are offering to match prices. join me tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. for a 7 on your side health insurance hot line. enrollment specialists will take questions by phone or social media. about covered california. the sunday is the deadline to ensure coverage begins in january. send me your questions using the hash tag ask finny. >> a lot of questions i'm sure. always confusing. >> time to get to the 7-day forecast. >> rain coming back. >> this will make for slippery roadways out there. especially in the north bay. take it easy. it's going to be down to street level. we have moderate pockets of rain. as we head around salmon creek road. some wet roadways. you'll notice east napa street. moon mountain road. getting good rainfall. don't be surprised if you have to use your wipers tonight. this is the first front coming through. another storm behind it. and we are expecting this pattern to last through the weekend. temperatures right now in the 50s. here's a live look. still dry with clouds. scattered showers tonight red roadwa

shares of southwest, delta, american, spirit all those airlines trading in sympathy. some of them doing better. some of them not. ge, a supplier, not doing very well indeed. utx, also suffering. we're seeing a lot of reaction across the board. as you know, delta, does not use the 737 max jet. they're in the green. earlier they were in the red. so the sector really buffetted by this news. boeing shares themselves still lower since the lyon air crash and ethiopia air crashes. even now the shares of the company are up for the year believe it or not even after all this bad news. we have a baird analyst today, peter armas says he expect as return to service by march. that is an outstanding question, what does it happen. he cut his price target on the stock to 322 just below where it stands right now. the cost of the shutdown, that is open question. an analyst on the stock estimate as maybe a billion dollars maybe more. fixed costs, excess labor, stranded costs. he assuming half of the workforce ultimately gets furloughed. we have remaining questions on the stock, are there

airlines like american and delta have issued travel waivers for people going to and from the northeast. right now, things are looking okay. people have their fingers crossed and just patiently waiting in line. >> we appreciate it. good luck out there today. >>> police in arizona right now say two children swept away by floodwaters have been found. unfortunately, they have passed away. authorities are now searching for a third child who is still missing after the floodwaters swept away their car. they were crossing a creek on friday when this happened. >> one adult and four other children did manage to get out of that car. they became strand odd an island in the creek. they were scud by helicopter. >>> cnn confirming this morning ten people have been injured, two of them critically after a shooting in new orleans. this happened around 3:30 this morning local time near the french quarter in the central business district. the area as we understand it was full of tourists in town for the annual bayou classic football game. >>> police were monitoring the crowds. they were able to respond qu

in atlanta a partner with the transportation security administration and delta ella airlines to build that out through the full phase of the traveler experience starting at the check-in point , then through the tsa checkpoint and on the outbound flight but it's important to note at this point it is just identity verification that you are the right person who is scheduled to be on that flight that day. they're matching your face to your passport photo. the one thing we are conscious of obviously is once you've built this platform conceivably you could plug under systems into it but at this point it's an identity verification system they're using to facilitate biometric exit requirements confirming people leave the united states piggybacking on that to facilitate other stages of the travel process is not the type of surveillance type matching or checking that you hypothesize! of course we are cognizant that technology once created can have an uncertain future with that i like you to think me and join me join me in thanking the panel for being here today. >> thanks so much members of the

like delta. roundtrip airfare from l.a.x. costing just north of $400, but just like those doorbusters you bought on black friday and cyber monday, not all travel deals are created equal. >> make sure that you're not just booking because of the price and that you're really examining everything about the deal and the offer and that it makes sense for you. >> reporter: the travel app hopper created this travel holiday three years ago after noticing spikes on the tuesday after cyber monday. now with their app plus other sites like skyscanner you can track the best deals of the day. and i can't stress this enough, today your best bet and throughout the holidays your best bet is to know what you're shopping for before you open those apps. the deals are meant to tempt you. they're meant to entice you. guys, they're not worth going into debt over. there are a lot of people who go into debt because of all of this excitement and it ends up completely counteracting the deals. >> okay. you have some more tra

off an airliner and into a man's backyard, this was in boston yesterday. it fell from a delta flight coming into logan from paris. the man who lives there. he says he's just happy, nobody was hurt, but certainly might have been. delta says it's investigating the flight did land safely. >>new privacy laws have been proposed what state state attorneys general wants the public's input strict consumer privacy laws taking effect in january kron four's capitol bureau reporter ashley zavala explains. >>and the california tourney general's office monday kicked off a weeklong series of public hearings on california's consumer privacy act the new law extends privacy rights to consumers by allowing them to opt out of having their information sold to other businesses be informed about information being collected and requires businesses to delete information of the consumer tells them to do so the law applies to companies that make more than million a several people at sacramento's hearing monday made suggestions some business owners say they have concerns about the co

it is the airliners that do not have exposure to the 737 max 8 like alaska, like delta, that have been outperforming the market. you are starting to see the haves and have-nots it comes to boeing, airbus, and the airliners. vonnie: taylor riggs with our stock of the hour. thank you very much. let's go to a huge leadership change in the tech world. leaders stepping down from the parent company alphabet. the google ceo will step in, adding the title of alphabet ceo. joining us to discuss the move is a bloomberg tech reporter. are there good reasons or bad reasons or both for this move? this is how its has effectively been going at the company for a while, essentially since the alphabet thing was created the founders have stepped back good google, that core unit of alphabet makes up well over 95% of the entire company revenue. that hea formalization is the one who is running the show. if there's a problem at google, it is on him, if there is success, it is on him. guy: why do we need alphabet in that scenario? >> that is a good question. people are waiting to see what will happen. it is u

airline websites are back up and running after a brief outage yesterday american, delta and united all experienced down time due to an issue involving flight data software from google however, the issue did not affect actual flight operations. >> new comments this morning from china's commerce ministry following yesterday's bullish report on trade talk progress. officials now say tariffs must be rolled back as part of any trade deal, and the two countries do remain in close contact. joining us is richard fisher, barclays senior advisor, former dallas fed we haven't spoke in a while. where do you think we are in terms of december 15th i think people think likely we get somewhere before then. it would be kind of a a symmetric risk to the market if we don't do you agree with that >> the president realizes there is no up side to downside and extending the trade war at this point. i think we're well past the acute phase of the trade war by which i mean things have stopped getting worse. really, the scenario we should be cudiscussing is do they get better or stay the same. both of those are

a lot after airline news, jim, delta, the forecast or what we think is the agreement between boeing >> isn't that something? gary kelly sat right there talked about something i think would have been much more rancorous than this. a settlement that would be advantageous for both workers and shareholders i continue to believe, to marvel that yesterday boeing stock was down 6 after phil lebeau's excellent interview. it closed unchanged. >> it really, they just i mean again i said this so many times the year this company had, why et the stock is up double digits >> because that's what happens when you are a part of a did u duopoily that dave cody talked about one of the areas he liked was aerospace, most people don't get on plane, people say boeing will get through this. it will take a little longer if that's all they own is southwest and these cash flow hearings and i know american wants money, too, it may not be as dire. that was a pretty easy settlement for boeing to make. >> delta's sebastian has been impressioned on the timing of the service of the max he told us in june it would tak

airlines already bracing for impact on flights, delta and united issuing travel waivers in minneapolis and denver. at d.c.'s reagan national airport, travelers refusing to take any chances. >> been here since about 1:00. yeah, 1:00. our flight is leaving at 10:20. unusual. >> reporter: many trying their best to be as prepared as possible. >> concerned it would be a little crazy today. >> reporter: and travel experts recommend you arrive at least two hours before your scheduled flight to give yourself time to check in and go through the secretary checkpoint. above all, make sure to pack your patience. >> all right, mona. hey, before we let you go, want to say big welcome. i think this is your first appearance on weekend "good morning america." great job. happy to have you. >> reporter: thank you for having me. it is. >> watch out for will and eva. they're tough. >> oh, stop. >> exactly. at least we got to be inside. >> see what happens tomorrow. mona, thanks again. >>> turn to less pleasant news unfortunately. the latest on the helicopter that went missing. the wreckage located in a rem

a huge airline and i know you knew red hat delta. >> yes yes. >> and then you also have, i thought was really interesting, was a customer in the consumer package good space now, i'm thinking all these different -- did things change enough at these different companies someone has to update the plan every day >> so, you know, i think some people feel like planning is something you do on an annual basis, which you do. >> well, i've been in a lot of lousy companies. we do. >> and then we kind of complain. >> yeah. we say, hey, what are we doing >> but i think the -- the new world and it's going to continue to change -- is real-time planning right? it's making -- you're making decisions on a daily basis and so you need information to be able to help support those decisions. and that's what we do. and we -- we try to move companies from that old, historical way of looking at planning to the new way. you know, you just mentioned cbg company. packaging company. they're big customers of ours. cpg, retail. why? i mean, they're all dealing with the ability to kind of have online sales in 24 hours

want to get into the airlines? >> i don't i feel they are trading stock. they are cheap, right? this one is extremely cheap like at nine times forward estimate, only up 4% for the year. you think there's some real value. you can pick away. but you have to be very tactical if oil prices continue to rise that will be a concern too many headwinds in this space. >> gordon, what do you think is the single best thing munoz did over his tenure. the employees needed to back up with morale. he bought the precision and executing the plan and making sure the plan optimized the revenue. he's a real pro. i can't think of anything he failed at. probably didn't ask for enough money when he came >> what a perspective there of a fellow former chairman and ceo of an airline. thank you. >> always glad to help >> that's three months since the spike in overnight lending rates caused a case of repo madness on wall street. >> reporter: all of this excitement about what's going on in the repo parmarket >> what on earth is going on in repo

between family members hilton doing the same, others don't but now, delta united miles don't expire my daughter 4 1/2 has miles and when she gets enough for free trip will be able to take one. >> you make a good point it is true, i was planning a trip to italy with sister, and it was so incredibly expensive i forgot i had points on american express so i went and i looked i said let's look at how many points i have, i got both tickets free, my points paid for it, it was so expensive i am thinking wow i mean people don't remember how many points they have. dagen: i can also get gift cards, at major retailers you can give for holidays. of the and it is like you could give gift card worth hundreds of dollars, to all of your family mexico, depending how many points you have. >> it is an option, i am taking my family to saint kits january five tickets free two different hotel rooms luxury hotels free i am excited about that. >> reminder to check your points, on your cards. >> yes. >> when you said not best value what did you mean by that. >> we looked at value of each program, and we coul

delta and united offered waivers. upstate new york is getting hit particularly hot. the national weather services albany is getting more than two inches of snow per hour at this hour. thank you for joining us today. stay warm, i am poppy harlow at this hour. kate baldwin starts now. hello everyone, i am kate baldwin, thank you for joining us. this week marks the moment when the house representatives prosecute the president. tuesday, following report of weeks of investigation. the next day to the house judiciary committee. the committee responsible for drawing up any charges against the president for articles of impeachment. the big development there, the president trump's attorney will not be taking part in that committee first hearing scheduled

for airline ss a forced capps thety cut if you're like delta, which gets the benefit but doesn't have to deal with the grounding, jetblue, others. in some sense, although they would root for this not a bad thing finally, the airlines that are directly impact, they benefit, too thef to deal with thchlt yet as time dwoez on, doesn't it seem that although we should be closer to recertification, it's getting harder than ever to call when this is going to be back in the air. if it's not a first quarter event then who knows because there are a thousand of these supposed to join the fleet here in the world in the coming years and nobody knows at this point what to expect and what to expect of consumers who generally move things when there's a crisis, forgive and get back on the plane or airline, but this time, it's kind of unchartered waters >> leslie, last word baggage. who's got the least baggage tnd the most and what airlines could be poised to come out of 2020 looking better >> american airlines is negotiating with numerous groups they have their pilots, flight attendants, mechanics, fle

the fleet of max planes are grounded underperforming rivals like delta. and far underperforming the stock etf ticker jets look at the chart. american is the white line, the wrong direction. does in stock, american airlines, gina, deserve a ticket out of our -- into our portfolio. >> i think it's rough for american airlines. if you look at the forward -- aggressive forward guidance is wasn't that aggressive they are looking at 4.5% growth. american airlines the last zaekd are decade has grown zero% jets has been pushed by alaska airlines and southwest those have been the only profitable airlines. superprofitable airlines this past decade. if you look at the iata they expect actual airline profitability to decline peaking out at 2015. still positive but going in the wrong direction. >> i thought the airlines were making all the money, baggage fees, fees to board first. seems like some airlines have done great. >> i think the majors like you mention they still underperform the market brewedly. american is down 25% from the 52-week highs and significantly bel

delta also said it is working diligently to upgrade its fleet. >>> "good morning america" is coming up at 7:00 on abc7. >> robmarciano has a look at what's ahead. >> good morning reginald and liz. great to be with you as we join you on this friday after christmas. wicked weather creating travel headaches to say the least. winter storm california, southern california getting a white christmas, heading towards minnesota and the east with not just snow but drenching rains and we have millions hitting the roads and the skies. severe storms also. if you have any travel plans or have folks coming to and from, you'll want to pay attention to this. also this morning, don't yawn yet. our sleep series is in full force. we have helpful tips. why winter can mess with your sleep. we have tips on getting your best zzzs. plus bargains galore. the holiday may be over but not the shopping. how to get the best end of the year deal. and roaring into the 2020s. how does that sound? how to put your new year's eve look together, reginald, talking to you. i see you in a bedazzled bowtie, something slick on t

this delta flight slid off the pavement sunday in buffalo, and some airlines had to stop operations for a time in ithaca because of the storm yesterday. it wasn't just in the northeast. in san francisco, heavy winds and rain soaked the bay area, contributing to ground delays of more than four hours at sfo. now the airlines really see this -- this storm as being more of a delay -- not something that will lead to widespread cancelations and significant airport closures. of course, that depends a bit on the forecast. basically they are saying be happy prepare -- be prepared for flights to leave late. not good news for flyers who have connections. >> thank you so much. >>> chief weathercaster lonnie quinn of wcbs-tv is here. lonnie, good morning. where are the biggest problems right now? >> right now it's the east coast that we're focusing on. if you look all the way back to thursday of last week, thanksgiving, this is the storm, came on shore around california. made its push across the country. we're talking six states right now have picked up at least 30 inches of snow. and we're not done

. >> reporter: and an extraordinary sight outside of boston when an evacuation slide fell off a delta flight into someone's backyard. flights here were about 94% full at the start of the day, so reaccommodating passengers on those cancel flights could take a day or two but the airlines say they hope to operate something resembling a normal schedule tomorrow. norah? >> o'donnell: sounds like a tough day of travel, kris. thank you. some terrifying moments today at a high school outside milwaukee. police say a student pulled a gun on a school resource officer. dean reynolds reports on why officers are being praised for reacting so quickly. >> reporter: a school voice mail to parents was calm but hit like a thunderclap. >> today at approximately 10:00 a.m. we went into a lockdown. >> reporter: it's unclear what motivated a 17-year-old student to bring firearm to his school, whether to shoot someone or simply to terrorize, but the effect was sadly familiar. this woman came to the school looking for her daughter. >> i just want to give her a hug and tell her i love her. i just want to hold

jet blue, american, united, and delta. >>> in squaw valley, there was plenty of fresh snow. the storm moving into northern california is sure to bring a lot more. the weekend at squaw valley has several lifts open. >>> and meteorologist darren peck is tracking conditions into the week. >> this is a very good time to look at high-def doppler. we are seeing the more impressive bands of rain into the north bay. i want to get straight to that. look for the bright orange and yellow across the screen. if you come in for a closer look, we can show you the places experiencing the best rain. the last three hours shows you the waves coming on shore from the southwest. i want to come down to the highway 101 corridor. you can see the city grid there, yellow tells you it is moderate rain. orange tells you it is heavy rain. if it turns red, it is a downpour, so, we noticed the up tick of the rain here, let's follow 101 down to windsor. red, a nice little downpour through the center of town. if you hear heelsburg and windsor, the last time these two communities were making headlines in the

and we'd always be on these delta flights. you know, in coach. and i always thought it was weird that someone that was in the airline industry couldn't help us out a little bit getting to places. i've been a filmmaker for many years now. and i just love telling stories. i always knew i wanted to produce this movie about lou's life. and there were so many things in uncovering who lou was. >> in the lance bass produced movie, "the boy band con," one of pearlman's oldest friends discusses how pearlman was up to tricks and cons as a way to fake people out about what was really going on. >> the early memories that i have of lou and myself, i really enjoyed those days. now, although i wasn't really involved with trans continental, i always loved models. what lou did is, he took my 747 model, it's about six inches longer than this, and he branded it. and then he took it over to laguardia airport. and then he very cleverly held it by the tail and made it look like it was taking off. without his fingers showing that it was a model. so people, when they sa

>> yeah, individual, i'm sure everybody can share american united shares or delta stories. the feeling is this is not certainly competition in terms of the quality of service and maybe because we as individuals, because of technology and discovery, drive costs lower, that's what we are after. >> perfectly competitive markets. airports do not have real markets. my colleague has written about this in great length, airlines have created transportation ever, we now take that for granted. used to be relatively dangerous for a long time in driving and i think it's amazing what we have and don't quite appreciate anymore. >> it's ideal that's european allies. more people flying. unlikely to be very important. but i think the american airport system is one of the world's greatest transportation networks really ever revised but works well. corporations aren't people, don't personalize them. companies themselves they try to trick you, we are your friends, buy from us, you're a frequent flyer, frequent buyer, those are sense of collusion. you feel loyal to them and they're not actually

. >> reporter: and an extraordinary sight outside of boston when an evacuation slide fell off a delta flight into someone's backyard. flights here were about 94% full at the start of the day, so reaccommodating passengers on those cancel flights could take a day or two but the airlines say they hope to operate something resembling a normal schedule tomorrow. norah? >> o'donnell: sounds like a tough day of travel, kris. thank you. some terrifying moments today at a high school outside milwaukee. police say a student pulled a gun on a school resource officer. dean reynolds reports on why officers are being praised for reacting so quickly. >> reporter: a school voice mail to parents was calm but hit like a thunderclap. >> today at approximately 10:00 a.m. we went into a lockdown. >> reporter: it's unclear what motivated a 17-year-old student to bring a firearm to his school, whether to shoot someone or simply to terrorize, but the effect was sadly familiar. this woman came to the school looking for her daughter. >> i just want to give her a hug and tell her i love her. i just want to hol

we would fly to different places in europe and always be on these delta flights, you know, in coach, and i always thought it was weird that someone that was in the airline industry couldn't help us out a little bit getting to places. >> reporter: authorities believed lou pearlman had engineered a massive ponzi scheme and went after him. >> eight days after i opened up our investigation, lou pearlman fled the country. >> you'll hear a whole lot more tonight. good times with two beloved groups of the late '90s and the fraud and deceptions of lou pearlman that shocked band members and shattered lives. guys. >> fraud, deception, a lot of greed. you can see more during the two-hour "20/20" event, "the hit man: from pop to prison." that starts at 9:00 eastern right here on abc. >>> coming up, we have our interview with the woman who are making history for the first time. four black women winning the top beauty pageants in the world and next on "gma" it is our "play of the day." our "play of the day." ♪ hey, need a laptop that boots up as fast as 6 seconds when you're running late? shhhh.

the delta for ongoing r&b strength may be stronger than people anticipate. year, aeginning of this bearish view on the chinese currency was one of the most outstanding macro trades or consensus trades within the market and that has actually unwound quite sharply. notwithstanding what happened in early oxygen -- august. it is not unthinkable to ccny trade on the strong side of next year given the phase one resolution and 12 months global pmi being negative going back into expansion again. juliette: thanks as always to sean darby of jeffries in hong kong. plenty more ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ juliette: a quick check of the latest headlines. jpmorgan says cocina stock -- willo stocks in macau receive a boost to mark the anniversary of the colony being handed back to china. xi is expected to announce policies to boost the region's economy. with optimism over the trade deal, that is prompting a raise in target price on casino stocks including wynn. of bluebird buy 5% according to people close to the deal. we are told it will pay about 30 million. -- $30 billi

i believe it's been very beneficial in the airline and aviation industry and it should be applied in this environment as well. >> do you personal experience with the sms system during your time at delta? >> yes sir, i do. >> to think oversight would provide similar benefits? >> yes. in multiple ways and it provides the ability for systematic way for the regulator to get higher data in real-time for the manufacturing process and it creates improved communication both within the agency for folks to raise concerns and for them to be processed in for us to go back to the workforce. requires the participation of labor and also the agency in the manufacture to make it work effectively. >> thank you. i've heard a lot of issues and suggestions raised by my colleagues today. the hotline that was suggested and a number of other things. as a second term member of congress i often wonder when do we find out if all those items were implemented specs when will you report back to us after this hearing to go over the list of issues that were discussed today to share with us when they have been imple

and delta airlines ceo will be in straight ahead. >> announcer: today's big number, 192.5 million. that's how many people flew on delta airlines in 2018 making it the second largest airline in the world bypasseningers carried, second only to american airlines. fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores heart rhythms, helps you back from strokes, and keeps you healthy your whole life. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. >> welcome back. we've been watching the u.s. equity futures we saw some modest advances after the fed and more importantly jay powell said they are not likely to move next year because of where inflation stands it looks like dow futures are indicated up by about 15 points. s&p up by about three and nasdaq up by about 10 right now the dax is flat, so is the cac. ftse is up about a half a percent and in spain, down just over a tenth of a percent. if you were watching asia -- actually looking at energy first. wti up about half a percent. 59.06, where it has been stuck they talked about how they are writing down some of