david: you did extremely well in the review there as well. from the harvard law review and the columbia law review, you were flooded with job offers from major law firms? [laughter] jus. ginsburg: there wasn't a single firm in the entire city of new york that would take a chance on me. i have said i had three strikes against me. one, i was jewish. the wall street firms were just beginning to welcome jews. then, i was a woman. but the absolute killer -- i was a mother. because my daughter was four years old when i graduated from law school. employers who might take a chance on a woman were not prepared to take a chance on a mother. david: one of your law professors got you a clerkship with judge paul mainieri. was that easy to do because you are a mother? jus. ginsburg: he had no qualms about a woman. he had had a woman as a law clerk before. but he was concerned. the southern district of new york was a busy court. sometimes, he would need a law clerk's aide even on a sunday. i found out about this years later. i did not know at the time. the

david: what about robotics? is that some wing you're in, and are you afraid of robotics or-- ginnty yeah, we work with plf companies helping them with robotics. and so one of the great examples-- abb, one of the big industals-- think of this. watsons helping with their robotics, as cars inted, spray-painted pieces. better job of seeing what are t impurities and imperfections in the painting, as an example. david: let's tout the life of a ceof a large company. how much time are you on the roadraveling now? ginni: oh, i--you know, probably 50%. david: and customers, they're mostly interested in what? y when you meet with the're trying to tell them why ibm is better than somebody else or... n'- no. well-- - no, you t do that? of course, always, in some way. bu ai think many clients lous as a bit of a mimage. i mean, i hear this from them, right? they're like-- "wow, it's a lot of change." and i can remember saying, "be careful. i think thiis coming to a theater near you." - right. - and so this idea-- believe our t

david: so where did the name elliott come from? paul: my middle name. david: ok. so that was hard to find, that middle name, or did you think of any other greek names or roman names? you just thought your middle name? that was the only name you considered, or-- thought it was better than paul. david: ok. when did you realize you were really better than te average guy doing thnds of things? i never thought of it that way. i was completely determined to just make a rate of return, really, recapture my parents' money that i had lost previously, and keep finding ways to pursue that goal of absolute retu sat a time when convertib were , everaged, and more competitive. david: the core of what you do, you call it a macro nd or a value fund? what would you describyour inv? some people call what we do multi-strategy. others call it absolute return. as close as le to all the time. what we've done over the years in pursuit of that goal, as vanilla convertible hedging became uninteresting, was add other ways of generating absolute return to the mix. for example, we-- i came t

[laughter] david: all right. now, the largest companies in the world and in the united states today are technology companies -- apple, facebook, google, microsoft and so forth. do you worry that there is too much power and too much data in the hands of these technology companies, and are you surprised the government has not done something more than they have today about this? bill: well, technology has become so central that government has to think ok, what does that mean about elections? what does it mean about bullying? what does it mean about wiretapping authorities that let you find out what is going on financially, or drug money laundering and things like that. so yes, the government needs to get involved. i, for the early years of microsoft, bragged to people that i did not have an office in washington, d.c. and i eventually came to regret that statement because it was kind of almost like taunting washington, d.c. and so now the technology companies -- partly because of the lesson of microsoft -- they could

david? mark. thanks so much, a sharp downturn in manufacturing and weakening service sector numbers do not seem to of hit jobs very hard, at least not yet. everyone is at least concerned about the growth of the u.s. economy. we welcome david mcintosh, president of the club for growth. great to have you here. the numbers seem to be coming down. we are not continuing the breakneck pace. how concerned are you about the jobs numbers? david m.: i are not concerned with these. i think they showed a steady report. if you look at the annual average, about 160,000 jobs each month. that is 60,000 more than we saw during the obama years, when it was a flat economy. we are still adding jobs. the unemployment rate hit a historic low. in political terms, that is helpful to president trump, it gives him leeway on the economy, at least with the average american. for the markets, i think what it did it show everybody we are not on the precipice of a collapse. we saw the bounce up today in the markets. what t

david: you did extremely well in the review there as well. from the harvard law review and the columbia law review, you were flooded with job offers from major law firms? [laughter] jus. ginsburg: there wasn't a single firm in the entire city of new york that would take a chance on me. i have said i had three strikes against me. i was jewish. the wall street firms were just beginning to welcome jews. then, i was a woman. but the absolute killer -- i was a mother. my daughter was four years old when i graduated from law school. employers who might take a chance on a woman were not prepared to take a chance on a mother. david: one of your law professors got you a clerkship with judge paul mainieri. was that easy to do because you are a mother? jus. ginsburg: he had no qualms about a woman. he had had a woman as a law clerk before. he was concerned. the southern district of new york was a busy court. sometimes, he would need a law clerk's aide even on a sunday. i found out about this years later. i did not know at the time. the professor said to

david: ok. on disease, do you think it's possible to eliminate all heart pro by diet, exercise, and statins? francirt disease has a strong genetic component. if you're somebody in a family where heart disease has happened, that's something that probably could apply to you. olesterol is certainly a big risk factor. if your cholesterol is in that range up above 200 and, increasinglre saying maybe even below that. reducing it clearly reduces the likelihood of a heart attack, and so it's worth doing. so more and more people aring this recommendation about statins. it's particularly important for somebody ta who's had a heart and doesn't want to have another one to get on a statin and to really manage their cholesterol very tightly. that clearly is one of the reasons why people are living longer. david: so that do you think is single greatest health challenge the united states faces today? francis:now right now, it is the opioid crisis. i'm spending a huge amount of my time working with tector of the

david: you have any grandchildren? jus. ginsberg: i have four grandchildren, two stepchildren and one great grandchild. [applause] david: what do your grandchildren call you? rbg? [laughter] jus. ginsberg: i am a jewish grandmother so i am called bubbie. david: you were flooded with job offers from the major law firms? [laughter] jus. ginsberg: there wasn't a single firm in the entire city of new york that would take a chance on me. ♪

[laughter] david: how are we going to do that? bill: well, of all the categories, the one that has gone better than i would've expected five years ago is this work to make artificial meat. you have people like impossible or beyond meat, which i invested in. david: do you eat it as well? do you like it? bill: absolutely. you can go to burger king and buy the impossible burger. david: is it healthier for you? or just for the atmosphere? bill: it is slightly healthier in terms of less cholesterol. it is a dramatic reduction in methane emissions, animal cruelty, manure management, and the pressure that meat consumption puts on land use. david: are electric cars a solution? bill: autely. if you look at the transport sector, passenger cars with another factor of two to three in battery improvement which is possible, the mainstream for passenger cars can become electric. you have to make that transition. you've got to scale it up and make sure electricity is zero emission. but for trucks and planes, there is almost no chance the batterie

david: great point. can vice president biden really get the nomination by saying you want a third obama term? that is what it sounds like on the debate stage. >> the problem for joe biden is that may have worked in 2016. i am skeptical about it now. the energy of the democratic party has changed. it is much more progressive, much more liberal. he is claiming he can keep that coalition together. i am not sure he can re-create it or keep it together. i think for the president, he would have a tougher time running against elizabeth warren or someone who he has not found his footing in terms of running against. david: does joe biden have a money problem? >> i think he does. look. we are seeing these national polls. we have seen reporting. look at the beginning of the race. iowa, the caucuses, he is way down in the polls, number 3, 4 behind warren, buttigieg, bernie sanders. he has a money and an early state problem. david: to that point, but one person who seems to not have a problem is pete buttigieg. >> he

i'm david asman in for trish. breaking tonight, a source confirming to fox that a career state department official overseeing ukraine policy told house investigators he raised concerns all the way back to early 2015 about vice president joe biden's son serving on the board of an energy company in ukraine. but he was turned away saying the vice president was preoccupied with his other son's battle with cancer. joining me now is house oversight committee member south carolina congressman ralph norman. is this worth investigating? >> absolutely. you look at what the democrats are doing to this president with trying to impeach him behind closed doors. the fact that a state department official would say this -- it's interesting "the washington post" had it was a staffer. the buck stops with the boss, the boss was joe biden. he was the vice president. it wasn't a staffer making that decision. but absolutely ought to be explored and get the details on it. it will be interesting if it's pushed at all. but it should be. da

david: so, you're juilliard. you're pla with other people, and then you decide ultimately to go to college at harvard. yo-yo: the fields i was most interested in were anthropology and archaeology. and you may k why. david: because they both starwith an "a"? you liked the "a"s or-- - exactly! before getting to the "b"s, there was, you know--so... you're so clever! and so, the thing is, i was a very confused child because when you move, you know, everything-- all the things that you hold to be sort of solid and true otvisually, you know, nally, often, but certainly in terms of habits and people, it all changes. you know, the rules are different. people say different things. and so it was, you know, a lot of our french friends couldn't understand why we would move to the united states. and certaiany, a lot of amerthought, you , this ibest country in the world. my parents kept telling me, "chinese culture-- so incredibly important." so i was kind of befuddled, because, you know, nobody can be- you know, not everybody

david? david: a humble man. let's bring in senior editor of mobile nations russell holly with us what's your impression of these figures? incredible boat -- incredible beat on both top and bottom line. >> it tells us two things, one is that even though apple had a really good quarter from productivity standpoint with iphone sales, they are down 9% year over year. while it is higher than we expected, it is still a decline we're seeing. similar decline when it comes to mac sales but that's overshadowed how well the ipad and apple watch is doing. services is really kind of the start is what's going to be a fairly rise for apple. as we move into apple tv plus, this will be a fascinating year for apple i think. >> on that, continuing that teem -- that theme, how quickly can the service stream of revenue increase and become meaningful? right now it is in the low billions which is lot for most people but not a lot for people to compensate for the 9% decline in iphone sales. i don't think anything is really going to rev

david: many people say to. bill: once you pick what you care about, if somebody has something that can make a difference in global help, we're super interested. and we have a staff of 1,500 people and if it's to do a global health, some of those people will come out and talk through with you whether your innovation is and how we can partner with you on that. so that's clearly in our area. if it's something that can substantial improved k through 12 education, then we're going to be very interested in it. if people are asking outside of easy to things, fortunately, you can say no because focus is key. the philanthropy. david: so people have recognized over the years that raising children is difficult. jackie kennedy said if you messed up raising children, nothing matters. you have three children. seem to be well adjusted and you've kept them out of newspapers and so forth. how do you avoid spoiling kids like that? bill: i think that's a huge problem. obviously, our kids had benefited from having a great educatio

david: you must've gotten a lot of attention for your exercise routine. >> [laughter] david: when did that start? are you still lifting weights or whatever you are doing? jus. ginsberg: as recently as tuesday. [applause] jus. ginsberg: i have been with the same personal trainer since 1999 when i had my first cancer bout. and my dear husband said after going through surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, i looked like a survivor of auschwitz. he said you must do something to build yourself up. get a personal trainer. that is when i started, in 1999. sometimes i get so absorbed in my work i don't want to let go. but when it comes time to meet my trainer, i drop everything. as tired as i may be in the beginning, i always feel much better when we finish. david: did marty's mother ever give you any advice? jus. ginsberg: she gave me wonderful advice. we were married in her home. and she said, dear, i would like to tell you a secret of a happy marriage. ♪ david: ok, so you met your husband marty. you were married for 56 years. you met him at cornell. jus. ginsberg: i met him when i was 17 and

david: some people are afid of ai. they think it will lead to things that are not good, and you're not as worried about that. i feel very strongly that it is gonna solve more good than bad. it's partly why i said we called it "cognitive." it's also, though, why we felt really strongly and at davos this year published a set of principles for ai. because as one of the makers and the founders of this, i t's important we guide technology safely into the world. one is being clear on its purpose. it is to augment what people do. t me just--to be sure everybody understands. so, as an example, we've come so far since the game show of watson and "jeopardy!" but today, it's about, as you know, all the work we've done on oncology. we will now--watson will have been trained to diagnose and treat what causes 80% of cancers by the end of this year. we'll be up to, by the end of the year, 100,000 patients. it is rolling out in china. it is rolling out in close to 20 other countrieg around theorld. hackensack, in new jersey here, is g

david: quickly. we have president trump coming up, the doj investigation, turning criminal, if in fact that story is true, some people say the doj can't investigate itself which is what it might be doing. what do you say? >> it can. there are two options. one, to have career attorneys at the department of justice investigate wrongdoing by agents, for example at the fbi. or, the attorney general can appoint a special prosecutor. either way, it is absolutely essential that if there was wrongdoing in the issuance and obtaining of a foreign intelligence surveillance act warrant on u.s. citizens, that we get to the bottom of it. and i think bill barr, my namesake as attorney general, is absolutely correct in pursuing that. david: congressman, forgive me. the president is speaking. this is from moments ago. let's listen in. >> the economy is booming. we have a new record in sight. could happen even today but we have a new stock market record. i think it will be about 118 times we've broken the record. jobs

i'm david asman in for trish tonight. house intel committee chair adam schiff saying nothing to see her. schiff claims there is zero reason for the american people who kicked off this whole thing. take a listen. >> our primary interest is making sure that person is protected. there is more than one whistleblower, that they are protected. given that we have the call record. we don't need the whistleblower. we'll make sure we protect that whistleblower. david: the whistleblower's identity is another in the long lift of secrets in the democrats' impeachment push. the republicans have had enough and they are calling them out. >> they leak out selectively the thing they want for their narrative. our position is the american. you should know about all of the facts. >> the tragedy and the crime here is that the american people don't get to see what's going on. louon.dave will be congressman louie gohmert joins me. i understand one of your colleagues matt gaetz was kicked out of a committee hearing by adam schiff today. tell us w

david: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the world of politics meets the world of business. on the brief today, kevin cirilli from the white house on the death of big daddy -- al-baghdadi and what it means for president trump. from london, what premised are johnson will do with that brexit extension. kevin, let's start with you. pretty dramatic yesterday morning. i am sure we were all gathered around our televisions. what does it mean for president trump? kevin: for president trump, it means two things. first, from a foreign standpoint, the president declaring victory, saying with the killing of abu bakr that isis is on the retreat. at the chicago chief of police summit, the president also sang another president should have gotten that done. meanwhile, the president has faced increasing criticism with regard to his decision to put troops from northern syria. that comes at a time when the president has also remarked about having a permanent cease-fire. then, domestically, it comes at a tim

david: aye . >> it is lunacy. i will make an early call, bernie fades, warren fades is is mayor pete versus trump in the end. david: he sounds more reasonable moderate than a lot. >> if you gave he one hour alone with these millennials, to explain that all of this wealth comcomp san diego -- i would hae their heads turned just one hour, whole idea of we'll conif confiscation is ill illogical. >> they are hearing that somehow despicable they have too wealth, you know they -- their job -- i hope it does not happen, but i like at why do you think aoc is backing bernie sanders? because she thinks this is not his time, he is never going to be candidate. 4 years from now maybe her time, and she thinks she has the millennials in the palm of her hand this is where support from elizabeth warren and bernie sanders is coming from, trust me that is the next wave. >> liz. not halloween yet could you are scaring living heck out of me. >> and not just a love of wealth redistribution, but hatred of wealth creation, bernie sanders

david. david: all right steve harrigan thank you very much. >> new concerns as china's warning to keep the champagne on ice. until both presidents put pen to paper phase one of trade deal, are we heading in the right direct? more on that coming. each day our planet awakens with signs of opportunity. but with opportunity comes risk. and to manage this risk, the world turns to cme group. we help farmers lock in future prices, banks manage interest rate changes and airlines hedge fuel costs. all so they can manage their risks and move forward. it's simply a matter of following the signs. they all lead here. cme group - how the world advances. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) the day we'll finally get something done. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis

not true, david. not true. >> david: in may of 2019. >> melissa: republicans on the judiciary committee want an update from the doj with four accusers who made claims under oath against and now supreme court associate, justice brett kavanaugh, during his confirmation fight last year. the lawmakers say they want those who lied to be held accountable. what do you think? >> lisa: absolutely. if you care about any actual victims of sexual assault, when people bring allegations for they should be punished because that demeans the current ability of actual victims. we have two individuals, just with the guy that claims his friend was sexually assaulted on a boat in rhode island, who recanted there was also another woman named julia munro who accused judge kavanaugh of raping her and let her said shed it because she wanted to raise attention, essentially. we know there's at least two people who essentially made it up and also recanted what they previously said. so that is wrong. i also believe the other thre

david: you did extremely well in the review there as well. from the harvard law review and the columbia law review, you were flooded with job offers from major law firms? [laughter] jus. ginsburg: there wasn't a single firm in the entire city of new york that would take a chance on me. i have said i had three strikes against me. i was jewish. the wall street firms were just beginning to welcome jews. then, i was a woman. but the absolute killer -- i was a mother. my daughter was four years old when i graduated from law school. employers who might take a chance on a woman were not prepared to take a chance on a mother. david: one of your law professors got you a clerkship with judge paul mainieri. was that easy to do because you are a mother? jus. ginsburg: he had no qualms about a woman. he had had a woman as a law clerk before. but he was concerned. the southern district of new york was a busy court. sometimes, he would need a law clerk's aide even on a sunday. i found out about this years later. i did not know at the time. the professor sai

david: k. on heart disease, do youe to eliminate all heart problems completely by diet, exercise, and statins? francis: heart disease has a strong genetic component. if you'rbody in a family where heart disease has happened, that's somcohing that probably d apply to you. cholesterol is certainly a big risk factor. if your cholesterol is in that range up above 200 and, incngasingly, we're saaybe even below that. reducing it clearly reduces the likelihood of a heart attack, and so it's worth doing. so more and more people are getting this recommendation about statins. it's particularly important for somebody who's had a heart attack and doesn't want to have another one to get on a and to really manage their cholesterol very tightly. that clearly is one ofthe e are living longer. david: so what do you think at the single gret health challenge the united states faces today? ancis: you know right now, it is the opioid crisis. i'm spending a huge amount of my time working with the director of e natio

david: ok. so i practiced law in new york initially, as well, and i practiced law in washington-- paul: sad to hear it. david: so when i gave up the practice of law mto go into business, her said, you know, "you went to law school. "what are you going to do? you don't knthing about business." what did your mother say when you said, i'm going to give up the practice of law"? id, you know, what? paul: "can you earn a living?" [laughter] dao you started, and you worked out of your apartment, and you had the $1.5 million from friends and family, so what was the strategy that you used to get off the ground? a tiny bit of context. my dad was a retail pharmacist, and after i started attending law school, he said, "well, you have to learn how to be an investor." and he and i traded tiny amounts of tech stocks and mining stocks together. li,000 of this or $5,000 of this, so i became very, very interested in markets and in trading, in the period of time from 1967, 1968 througd 1974, he and i found just ab

[laughter] david: how are we going to do that? bill: of all the categories, the one that has gone better than i would've expected five years ago is this work to make artificial meat. you have people like impossible or beyond meat which i invested in. david: do you eat it as well? do you like it? bill: absolutely. you could go to burger king and buy the impossible burger. david: is it healthier for you? or for the atmosphere? bill: it is slightly healthier in terms of less cholesterol. it is dramatic reduction in methane emissions, animal cruelty, manure management and the pressure that meat consumption puts on land-use. david: are electric cars a solution? bill: absolutely. if you look at the transport sector, passenger cars with another factor of two to three in battery improvement which is possible, the mainstream for passenger cars can become electric. you have to make that transition. you've got to scale it up and make sure electricity is zero emission. but for trucks and planes, there is almost no chance the batteries will be

and david. anyway, thank the commissioners for you hearing us and being part of this momentous adventure we're going on. thank you so much. >> president buell: thank you. >> clerk: i have angela then ken and victoria and then rory. >> thank you, commissioners. i didn't hear if we established a quorum on the commission. i wondered if you have. >> president buell: we have a quorum. >> okay, so this can go forward. i'm angela, i'm here following ms. thompson. i'm inspired by the things she gets involved in and mr. johnson's efforts and life long commitment to elevating who we are as african-americans here in san francisco. it is a sitting thing that i, who like him, go to the fillmore to see black people. to have a section of the harvey milk library designate that again, the warmth in the life of black people, the culture, the social, being visible finally in a city that has seen a depletion from 2010 at 6% to 5.6 right now, it's a fitting thing. thank you for considering this. i believe it will go

david: you did extremely well in the review there as well. from the harvard law review and the columbia law review, you were flooded with job offers from major law firms? [laughter] jus. ginsburg: there wasn't a single firm in the entire city of new york that would take a hance on me. i have said i had three strikes against me. was jewish. the wall street firms were just beginning to welcome jews. then, i was a woman. but the absolute killer -- i was a mother. my daughter was four years old when i graduated from law school. employers who might take a chance on a woman were not prepared to take a chance on a mother. david: one of your law professors got you a clerkship with judge paul mainieri. was that easy to do because you are a mother? jus. ginsburg: he had no qualms about a woman. he had had a woman as a law clerk before. but he was concerned. the southern district of new york was a busy court. sometimes, he would need a law clerk's aide even on a unday. i found out about this years later. did not know at the time. the professor said to t

david: david: would we pay attention to it? those of us in the real world get all of these agreements online. i frankly don't even look at them. click at the bottom, except. do we think consumers read that stuff and make an informed decision? consumersink what will elect to see is some standardization of those terms. if you knew that this was a type a, b, or c disclosure, where it says use my data for whatever you want. use it only for the transaction that we are about to engage in, and then throw it away. type b was a more nuanced one that allowed the company to use it for a limited use. some simple set of options like that are at the limit of what a consumer would like to deal with. i would hope the regulators and industry starts to encourage more standardization of those terms and conditions. david: take us behind the scenes. we heard from mr. zuckerberg and others that they think the time has come for regulation. are they working with you behind the scenes, is facebook being cooperative in thinking through these things in a

>> do you know david camm? >> no. >> you ever met david camm? >> no. >> do you remember the murder of david camm's family? >> on television, yes. >> do you know where david camm lives? >> only on television. i don't even know what his address is. >> reporter: the interrogation went on for some 12 hours with boney sticking to his story. the detectives released him with a warning. >> make no mistake about it, if anything else links you to it, you're done, stick a fork in you. >> now see that would normally worry me. i wasn't there. >> reporter: then, two weeks after letting boney walk, there was something else. something big. >> "early, uh, yesterday morning, i was notified of some uh additional scientific evidence, uh, that linked mr. boney to the, uh, to the homicides." >> reporter: the prosecutor revealed that a palm print found on the exterior passenger side of the bronco doorframe was left there by none other than charles boney. investigators had been aware of the palm print for more than four years but only now did they know whose it was. bo

david? >> all right, marcus, thank yo >>> next tonight, thu. ataj mor wint sto nowovineast aftedumping up to four feet of snow in the mountains of the west. the governor of montana now declaring a winter storm emergency. that storm now triggering flood threats in the midwest, as record heat moving up the east coast. chief meteorologist ginger zee, of course, tracking it all for us tonight. ginger? >> reporter: david, from appleton, wisconsin, to huntsville, alabama, record highs were broken today. and we're going to see several others. look at the flash flood watches, though. that is the imminent threat, from wisconsin back to eastern new mexico, where tomorrow morning, the skies will start opening up. you could see two to four inches fall very quickly there, and some of the burn scars are the but iowa to wisconsin by tomorrow night, you get up to a half foot locally. now, that cold front also acts as the dividing line between winter and summer. 38, the high tomorrow in billings, montana. 97

david? david: thanks. coming up, one of the big issues addressed by some democratic candidates for president is the possibility of a wealth tax. we talked with the professor who is advising senator warren and senator sanders on their plans. this is balance of power on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. i am david westin. the democratic debate tonight builds on positions candidates have taken an earlier debate. we welcome from washington, laura davidson. welcome. to what extent do we expect economic issues to be front and center tonight? laura: so far in the debates they have been at relatively low level. we have seen skirmishes between candidates about whether their plans would raise taxes on the middle class, but tonight we could see discussion on the middle class. bernie sanders came out with his plant, and it is a lot like elizabeth warren's, just bigger and larger and would tax more wealth. that is where you could start seeing warren

rachel: this is david. david: hi. i'm david. hello. athena: hi, david. lemonis: the goal here was to have athena take rachel through the commercial baking process, for her to see the efficiency and how the cost could be lower. but instead of rachel having an open mind and learning... rachel: i use fresh eggs, so i don't know if you -- athena: eggs come pasteurized in boxes. rachel: oh, oh, no. so, we use the fresh, and we have a machine that cracks them all. lemonis: ...she's arguing about the eggs... rachel: i have tried those eggs, and they don't taste as good. athena: no one will taste the difference. rachel: all right. we'll see. we'll see. lemonis: ...and the butter... rachel: i use salted butter, by the way. athena: you do salted butter? we're gonna get rid of that. rachel: no, it makes it so good, i'm telling you. athena: but you don't want to add that to -- you can control it. rachel: i know! i add it, too. i add salt, too. lemonis: ...which doesn't sound very constructive to me. athena: we're gonna do two versions of this. lemonis: we're gonna d

david: welcome back, everybody. it's time for trending with shiver with david. joining me now is advisory board member madison, great to see you. it's a historic day for nasa, astronauts christina cooke and jessica moore completed an all-female space walk with president trump taking part in the celebration. let's take a listen. >> station, this is president donald trump. do you hear me? >> we do hear you. >> that's great. [laughter] david: i think it's very cool, don't you? >> it's awesome. talk about girl power. this is the first ever all-female pace walk, and it's the first time since 1969 that a sitting president talked to astronauts outside of a spacecraft. that was pretty cool for the two astronauts, and i know people across this country are proud of these two women. david: we are, indeed. good stuff. meanwhile, something we may not be as proud of, nba commissioner adam silver says china asked him to fire houston rockets' general manager daryl maury for speaking out in favor of the hong kong protests. this is extraordinary. and then the chinese say, no, we

david: raising children is difficult. jackie kennedy said if you mess up raising your children, nothing else matters. you have three well-adjusted children. how do you avoid spoiling kids like that? bill: i think that is a huge problem. our kids have benefited from having a great education and opportunity to travel. they are very lucky in that sense. making sure the visibility and the way people treat them is natural. so far, they have handled it well. melinda is the one who deserves almost all the credit for the kids so far doing very well. our kids, we have said to them, the money is going to the foundation and they do not think of themselves as aristocratic. david: do they say, can you give me a little bit? [laughter] bill: they will get a little bit. david: how much has your foundation given away? bill: about $40 billion. david: if people say, i want to do something about climate change but i am just one person. what can an average person do that has some impact on climate change? bill: certainly, they can take things

i'm david westin. canada has a federal election coming up today. federal analyst michael bociurkiw grew up in ottawa and spent his career studying canadian politics. great to have you. we want to talk about the polls today because there is an election going on but it seems to be pretty and between the two principles. michael: exactly. among thing that distinguished the campaign was the two main parties, the liberals and conservatives, were they connect. that was a big difference from 2015 when justin trudeau swept over our. yesterday, last time i looked, they were pretty and i can that. conservativesthe , justinndrew scheer trudeau 11 down, we probably will not know until late tomorrow morning. in the old days, used to be able to know how the election would turn out by how quebec and ontario voted, but now it could be up to british columbia to decide this time around. david: typically, we have two candidates, sometimes a third. now you have two leading candidates but also three others on the ballot who

david: how are we going to do that? bill: of all the categories, the one that has gone better than i would've expected five years ago is this work to make artificial meat. you have people like impossible or beyond meat which i invested in. david: do you eat it as well? do you like it? bill: absolutely. you could go to burger king and buy the impossible burger. david: is it healthier for you? bill: it is slightly healthier in terms of less cholesterol. it is dramatic reduction in methane emissions, animal cruelty, manure management and the pressure that meat consumption puts on land-use. david: are electric cars a solution? bill: absolutely. if you look at the transport sector, passenger cars with another factor of two to three in battery improvement which is possible, the mainstream for passenger cars can become electric. you have to make that transition. you've got to scale it up and make sure electricity is zero emission. but for trucks and planes, there is almost no chance the batteries will be good enough. you will

david: do you have any grandchildren? jus. ginsberg: i have four stepchildren, two grandchildren and one great grandchild. [applause] david: what do your grandchildren call you? rbg? what do they call you? jus. ginsberg: i am a jewish grandmother, so i am called bubbie. david: the harvard and columbia law review, you were flooded with job offers from the major law firms? jus. ginsberg: there wasn't a single firm in the entire city of new york that would take a chance on me. ♪ scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. this is "etf iq," where we focus on the access, risks, and rewards offered by exchange traded funds. ♪ scarlet: escalating the price more. charles schwab shoots down the fee-based business model that it helped to build. it has moved to zero commissions on equity and etf trading. seeking return and stability. kelly ye makes the case for an actively managed high-yield low volatility fund. china's communist party celebrated

i'm david asman in for trish. breaking tonight, a source confirming to fox that a career state department official overseeing ukraine policy told house investigators he raised concerns all the way back to early 2015 about vice president joe biden's son serving on the board of an energy company in ukraine. but he was turned away saying the vice president was preoccupied with his other son's battle with cancer. joining me now is house oversight committee member south carolina congressman ralph norman. is this worth investigating? >> absolutely. you look at what the democrats are doing to this president with trying to impeach him behind closed doors. the fact that a state department official would say this -- it's interesting "the washington post" had it was a staffer. the buck stops with the boss, the boss was joe biden. he was the vice president. it wasn't a staffer making that decision. but absolutely ought to be explored and get the details on it. it will be interesting if it's pushed at all. but it should be. da

david: you must've gotten a lot of attention for your exercise routine. >> [laughter] david: when did that start? are you still lifting weights or whatever you are doing? jus. ginsberg: as recently as tuesday. [applause] jus. ginsberg: i have been with the same personal trainer since 1999 when i had my first cancer bout.-- cancer after dear husband said going through surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, i looked like a survivor of auschwitz. he said you must do something to build yourself up. get a personal trainer. started, in 1999. so absorbed in my work i don't want to let go. but when it comes time to meet my trainer, i drop everything. as tired as i may be in the beginning, i always feel much better when we finish. david: did marty's mother ever give you any advice? jus. ginsberg: she gave me wonderful advice. we were married in her home. and she said, dear, i would like to tell you a secret of a happy marriage. ♪ david: ok, so you met your husband marty. for 56 years.ed you met him at cornell. jus. ginsberg: i met him when i was 17 and he was 18. david: what is the likelihood of

david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the world of politics meets the world of business. the markets are having a bad day. we want to get right to them. here is abigail doolittle. abigial: you are right about that. a very bearish day for the market in the u.s.. the dow, the s&p, and the nasdaq all down more than 1%. the nasdaq leading those decline , down 1.2% as trade tensions in the u.s. and china ratchet up. we have boeing as one of the baker drags on the dow, down 1.5%. fear is the relaunch of the 737 , pluscould be delayed southwest airline pilots suing the company for lost wages. a bearish day, risk off, trade tensions ratcheting up between the u.s. and china. the story of october. when we going to bloomberg and take a look at a great chart, what we have here is in august we see huge swings up and down. lots of bars to the upside and downside. greater than 1% decline. september calm, we are seeing a return to the big volatility. more than 4% to swings of 1% up or down. both the b

david: a clown costume. >> i like it. david: that fits it. david: i like capitalist pig, thank you, happy halloween, we'll see you next time. elizabeth: to the house formalizing impeachment infiery, nancy pelosi claims it will eliminate any doubt about whether administration can block witnesses, with hole documents r ignore subpoenas, tonight, will democrats try to get the president on obstruction. does republicans say this is a case of a sham. because democrats cannot beat the president at the

david: do you eat it as well? bill: absolutely. david: is it healthier for you? bill: it is slightly healthier in terms of less cholesterol. it is dramatic reduction in methane emissions, animal cruelty come on the newer management, and the pressure that meat consumption puts on land-use. david: are electric cars a solution? bill: absolutely. if you look at the transport withr, passenger cars another factor of three in battery improvement which is possible, the mainstream for passenger cars can become electric. you have to make that transition . you have to scale it up and make --e electricity is for trucks and planes, there is no chance the batteries will be good enough. you will have to create liquid fuel with electricity or biofuels. gasoliney density of is 13 times the energy density of the best battery we can make. if you look at a container ship that crosses the ocean. their fuel would be 30 times less efficient, and 90% of the weight you are carrying would be batteries instead of cargo. boats, ad planes and toctrification is unlikely work in those cases. w

that's great thanks david. david: thank you very much. elizabeth warren just releasing a sweeping labor reform platform , we're going to look at the impact on businesses, and the economy, coming next. announcer: fidelity is redefining value with zero account fees for brokerage accounts. and zero minimums to open an account. at fidelity those zeros really add up. ♪ maybe i'll win ♪ saved by zero if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic to it or take xgeva® serious allergic reactions, like low blood pressure trouble breathing; throat tightness; face, lip, or tongue swelling rash; itching; or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental pro

david: from new york, i'm david westin. 2/1i'm david westin. first word news, we go to ritika gupta. pro-democracy demonstrators urged people to celebrate halloween by wearing masks in defiance of a government ban on masks. clear not immediately whether there had been violence between protesters and offices are anybody had been arrested. in southern california, more than a dozen brushfires have broken out. the biggest in your the ronald reagan presidential library. in northern california, firefighters are gaining the upper hand on a fire in one country. it has burned down more than 76,000 acres and has destroyed dozens of homes. transcanada energy's keystone pipeline we can estimate of 383,000 gallons of oil in northeastern north dakota. regulators discover the leak earlier this week, and the pipeline has been shut down since. million gallons a day. some wetlands were affected but no sources of drinking water. resuming hismp is social media attacks on the federal reserve after a -- casting doubts of a trade agreement with the administration. th

david? david: ed rendell has won his share of races, from district attorney and then mayor philadelphia and then governor of pennsylvania. this time he is rooting for his friend, joe biden. we welcome governor rendell coming to us from philadelphia. thanks for being with us. gov. rendell: my pleasure. david: you've not been secret about your support for vice president joe biden. one of the questions was whether anybody would ask about his son, hunter biden. that was put to rest pretty early on. this is what the vice president said. >> my son did nothing wrong. i did nothing wrong. i carried out the policy of the united states government in rooting out corruption in and around ukraine. does that put it behind him? gov. rendell: donald trump will never but it go. if joe biden is the nominee the day before the election, he will be talking about it. donald trump can only win by deflecting election away from himself. he cannot call joe biden a socialist. joe biden is a moderate, middle-of-the-roa

david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the world of politics meets the world of business. on the brief today, brendan murray in london on u.s.-china trade talks, and enters and on president trump -- anna anderson on president trump impeachment strategy, and the turkish move into syria. talks -- wegot the have the talks tomorrow. we got some encouraging noise out of china? brendan, encouraging and the big scheme of things. you have china coming to washington with essentially the same offer they've had all along with donald trump. we will make agricultural purchases, energy type purchases , and then we will see how it goes from there. that is enough for the trump administration to push back the threats of tariffs that are still out there, we will have to wait and see. the market is taking it is a positive sign, i am not sure it is entirely such a big step forward. david: as you suggested, it depends on what is going on inside the white house and inside the president's mind. he has been ad