>> based on our reporting, the president's children in particular ivanka trump, ivanka was an adviser in the white house and her husband jared kushner, the senior advisor as well.there is a scene in the book where ivanka goes into the office a few times on january 6 at the encouragement of general keith kellogg and others working with president trump and tells her father to calm down. to let go she says. but we are careful in our reporting to not lean into anything. we're just telling you what we confirmed as happened. we're not making a conclusion about whether this even mattered to president trump because there's another scene in the book that i think as reporter is more revealing that old text, his longtime advisor after the election says to him essentially what ivanka trump says weeks later on january 6. let it go. let this defeat go. go back to mar-a-lago, run the gop from the outside. he brushes it off and says i can never concede, my people don't want me to quit and based on the reporting the conversation was similar on january 6 with his daughter ivanka. jared kushner working

others working with president trump and tells her father to calm it down into letting go she says, ivanka trump said let it go but we are careful and are reporting it to not lean into anything, we are just telling you what we confirmed happen were not making a conclusion about whether this even mattered to fmr. president trump because another scene in the book that i thank you so a reporter more revealing that longtime advisor, after the election sent to him, essentially what ivanka trump says, weeks later on january 6, let it go, let it go, just let this defeat go and enjoy political winter and run the gop from the outside in some kind of informal way any brushes off and syndicate never conceded my people don't want me to quit the base are reporting the conversation was pretty similar on january 6th with his daughter ivanka trump andy jery kushner working throughout the transition and his children in along with others for the president, many of the presence critics called them enablers and is true, at times they seem to be enabling his behavior but often times they are turning away they'

. >> kayleigh: is she trying to be ivanka trump? somebody who got things done on the issue was ivanka. >> ben: i'm going to predict that you are going to see a documentary come out and these phone calls are going to be in it. i have a feeling that is all for the camera and she said, "senator, i need some help." that's my gut. it doesn't seem authentic. it seems creepy, if it is real that you are calling from a blocked number. i'm just saying, this is probably all an actress acting for the camera. >> more "outnumbered" in a moment. best time in history to turn your home equity into cash. because home values have climbed to all time highs. and so has your equity. turn it into cash now, while mortgage rates are near all time lows. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value. you could take out more than $50,000. use it to improve your home. pay off high rate debt. pay for big expenses. or put it in the bank for real peace of mind. now's the time to use your va home loan benefit to get cash before mor

., eric, ivanka, a whole slew of individuals, family as well. >> you just referred to allen weisselberg, the chief financial officer. he was indicted. it looked to a lester holt of observers that this was the type of indictment that was brought against you essentially in the previous cases, which was to squeeze you and hope you would cooperate. were you surprised allen weisselberg hasn't cooperated? >> they didn't really do to allen weisselberg what they did to me. the threat against me was that they were going to file an 85-page indictment that was going to include my wife. they were going to say she was a co-conspirator to the hush money payment which is absolutely nonsensical. i'm married 27 years, with the same woman for 29 years. there was no chance in the world i would put her at risk with these animals. the way they came down on me is nothing like what they're doing to weisselberg. they should be squeezing right now barry weisselberg who worked for the trump organization and jack weisselberg who is one of only two organizations that made loans to the trump organization that we st

., eric, ivanka, a whole slew of individuals, family as well. >> you just referred to allen weisselberg, the chief financial officer. he was indicted. it looked to a lot of observers that this was the type of indictment that was brought against you essentially in the previous cases, which was to squeeze you and hope you would cooperate. were you surprised allen weisselberg hasn't cooperated? >> they didn't really do to allen weisselberg what they did to me. the threat against me was that they were going to file an 85-page indictment that was going to include my wife. they were going to say she was a co-conspirator to the hush money payment which is absolutely nonsensical. i'm married 27 years, with the same woman for 29 years. there was no chance in the world i was going to put her at risk with these animals. the way they came down on me is nothing like what they're doing to weisselberg. they should be squeezing right now barry weisselberg who worked for the trump organization, and they should be squeezing jack weisselberg, who is one of only two organizations that they made loans to th

imagine if they treated him like trump and sent the feds to raid the home after cnn reporter because ivanka's diary was missing. and gas was twice as pricey. if it were that bad for my guy, i would be watching reruns of "martin" too. joining me for reaction the former speaker of the house, newt gingrich. you saw that presentation right there. a lot wrong. what do you think is going on? too first of all, you brilliantly made the case for one, my book is called beyond biden rather than anti-biden. he is doing so much to destroy himself there is no point getting in the middle of it. you have an administration that is totally out of touch with reality. whether it's the daneover dane e danger of terrorism and afghanistan. he imposes people who are working rules about vaccinations. he's not tim posing on people on welfare or illegal immigrants. i thought it was a telling symbol you have vice president kamala harris in paris talking about the border between poland and bela-russia. you had to think, what is going on? i am sure you have seen this. but for our viewers, there is a section on youtube tha

ivanka: and inflation is not a concern according to jay powell. still a lot of questions about what he meant by maximum employment as well and one of the conditions that they need to meet here to raise rates as well. a lot to look at just beyond this headline we are going to get on friday. we are watching oil markets as well, seeing a little bit of relief and reversing some of the declines we saw post-opec-plus. they stuck to their guns, essentially, saying they are not going to outpace output. that seem to be a disappointment first. a lot of questions on what this means and what the u.s. will do to fill in the gap when it comes to supply shortages out there. david: ed morris will be coming in as a city. in the meantime, the other big story we are tracking is kaisa and their trade suspended in hong kong. you are looking at substantial volume coming through during that selloff. record lows, and we are also trading at 15% net liquidation value. yvonne: for the latest, let's bring in our chief north asia correspondent. stephen: all the group shares a

ivanka: it is 11:20 9 -- vonnie: the bank of korea has raised interest rates for a second time since august. this 25-basis-point hike comes amid risks of an asset bubble and inflation. the bank says it expects consumer prices to rise to percent next year, up from its previous estimate of 1.5%. it sees gdp growth this year coming in at or percent. fed officials at their last meeting stressed the need for flexibility. minutes of the early november gathering show agreement that maintaining flexibility should be a guiding principle. the fomc decided to begin scaling back its bond buying program. opec says the coordinated release of oil reserves by top consuming nations could massively slow the surplus in global markets. some opec-plus delegates have indicated they could cancel an output hike scheduled for january if the market is overrun. singapore and malaysia have agreed to open the causeway linking the two countries allowing cross-border travel for the first time since march last year. vaccinated passengers will be able to travel on buses. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloo

based on our reporting the conversation was pretty similar on january 6 with his daughter ivanka. jared kushner working on middle eastern issues throughout the.ne transition. his children, along with others around the president, many of the president's critics called the enablers. it times to try to enable his behavior often times they are turning away not doing too much to corral them. when you talk to sources just nod and go along with what's inside the white house. >> thank you bob trump in his heart of hearts really believe the election was stolen from him? [laughter] bob woodward? >> it is a great question. i wonder how you tap into trump's heart ofs hearts. he would not talk to us for this book. i interviewed him for ten hours.oo he was a not happy with the last book, rage, about he failed to protect the people from the coronavirus when he was given intelligence warnings you can quickly learn what's sad what seems to be the motive the motive is something you get the full clarity on them? what trump up to? is he rational enough to know the election was not stolen? don't know.

ivanka? yvonne: coming up, our exclusive interview with militias finance minister and how he plans to find the country's record budget. this is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: checking the southeast asian markets right now. mind you, singapore and malaysia markets are closed for a holiday. jakarta is leading the charge, up 1% in indonesia. pretty flat when it comes to the p comp in melillo. overall a decent day on the backdrop of central banks looking a bit more dovish than expected when it comes to the fed, potentially when it comes to pushing against the pricing of these rate hikes. this is something else we are focusing on, this is the philippines, owned by one of the philippines richest men. they are talking about the debut yesterday, 50% higher. no coming back down. we are seeing massive swings. rishaad: talking about central banks, malaysia kept its interest rate policy on hold. binet inflation perhaps behind all that. these are record lows. what they are hoping is that it supports economic reco

., eric, ivanka, a whole slew of individuals. >> what did you think about that, preet? >> i don't know what to make of it. michael cohen clearly is cooperating with that investigation in new york. he has said, and it's been reported, that he's met with investigators and prosecutors many, many times, so clearly he must have some insight based upon the kinds of questions he's being asked. but other things to remember are he never got any kind of formal cooperation agreement with my office in new york that prosecuted him. they didn't put out a report as to why that is so, but maybe they found him not to be a fully forthcoming witness. he is a pragmatic witness. he has taken a guilty plea for other things, lying to congress. the former cfo of the company is not the whole ball of wax. that may be so. maybe cohen is claiming that mantel for himself, but he is going to be a person that is so central and important to a prosecution that we don't care about the cfo. but all of the actions of the manhattan d.a.'s office in connection with trying to pressure the cfo to cooperate an

can you imagine if ivanka was doing it. and so the special treatment trump got was we had an interconnected different culture and technology and empowered left and a different attitude about the media and i could say that about some pretty gross things about presidents, whether it's jfk bedding a staffer or lbj exposing himself. >> what about clinton? hello. >> and i didn't quite get the idea that we focused on the negative attributes of him and then we fill out this agenda that helped, as you say, trafficking or the middle class. but that gets back to this fundamental never trumper versus-- their argument was he was so toxic, we've never seen anybody like him in public life so therefore, we can nullify that message. >> remind me of a hannity said to me privately, trump's problems is not that he lies. trump's problem is that he tells the truth. another question, i did not hear you word evil when referring to the deep state. are there not instances of evil. for example, this for the attorney general to call in the fbi to inv

so, there's very few people, we report that his daughter ivanka, and -- she was. she was coming in and out of the oval trying to finally get him to put out a statement, to call off his supporters, just when they -- then she put -- you had people trying to reach the president former's aides, from kellyanne conway, alyssa -- who was a top communications person. please grisly pleaded with him, but there was just so few people there, there were so few avenues in. there is not that many people in that inner circle. and at this point the president's behavior are hardened, it may be shocking to realize again as we've reported in this piece and others and ourselves reported previously, that he was watching tv. taking it all in. talking about crowd size, sort of proud that his supporters, fighting for him. but by four years into his presidency, that was simply how he behaved. and, it should have not been that surprising on that day. >> phil rucker, current president is overseas, talking to worry leaders, talking about the environment. back here at home senator manchin is t

so there's very few people we report that, you know, his daughter ivanka, as she often likes to claim she does but in this case she was, she was coming in and out of the oval trying to finally get him to put out a statement to call off his supporters and just when they would think they would get the president's head space, then mark meadows would have to calm her back down. you had people trying to reach the presidents, former aides like kellyanne conway pleaded with him, but there were just so few people there. there were so few avenues in. there's not that many people in that inner circle, and at this point the president's behaviors are hardened. it may be shocking to realize as we reported in this piece and others reported previously that he was watching tv, taking it all in, talking about crowd surprise. proud of his supporters fighting for him. by four years into his presidency, that was simply how he behaved, and it should not have been that surprising on that day. >> phil rucker, current president is overseas talking to world leaders talking about the environment. back here at

., eric, ivanka, a whole slew of individuals. family -- you know, family as well. >>. >>> we begin with what could turn out to be the most historically consequential even this busy week, that landmark case before the supreme court. days away now, the implications, haj, life changing for so many. on wednesday, oral arguments in the dobbs versus jackson women's health organization, mississippi's last remaining abortion clinic is going toll begin. it would ban most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. this will be the first time the supreme court will rule on the the constitutionality of a free viability ban since roe v wade 48 years ago. joining me now, nina totenberg, legal affairs corresponds 79 at npr. great the see you. thank you for joining us on this hugely consequential supreme court case to be heard in just a couple of days' time. a lot of eyes are going to be on this thing. can we just go back to basics. talk to me about why this is the first challenge to roe. >> it's not the first challenge to roe. i mean, we've had mul

the profiteering that went on here, particularly by jared kushner and ivanka trump, is just extraordinary. in any previous administration, would have been dominant front page news day after day after day. yet, a lot of this was sort of lost in the background, brianna. >> yeah. you make it clear, look, this was not, obviously, to the benefit of the united states and its position in the world. it was to the benefit of the trump family for sure. david cay johnston, fascinating read. thank you so much for being with us. >> thank you. >>> the demonization of anthony fauci escalating. this time it is a fox host comparing him to the nazi angel of death doctor. we have a reality check ahead. >>> plus, one of history's greatest golfers says he will never play full time again. tiger woods breaks his silence after that horrible car accident. protecte new sensodyne repaird with deep repair has the science to show that the toothpaste goes deep inside the exposed dentin to help repair sensitive teeth. my patients are able to have that quality of life back. i recommend sensodyne repair and protect with

and ivanka, there were a slew of people involved in this. i was certainly not alone. this wasn't a one-on-one conversation with donald. it was a -- it was a much bigger group, let's just leave it at that. >> as we just played, this morning you vowed to continue helping investigators and we know that you have been helping the manhattan district attorney in their investigation against the trump organization and allen wisefulberg, the cfo who you just mentioned. i think that you've met with them, according to reports, like a dozen times or something. >> yes. >> and what is the status. >>er that working on it hard and as you know donald is -- they want to ensure that they have everything in order before they bring this. obviously they don't want to bring disrepute to the office and they have to make sure that when they do final those indictments against anyone whose last name is trump or others, that those indictments stick. >> when did you last meet with them? >> i can't say any of that. but it's on a regular and ongoing basis. >> you've always predicted on our air and e

people were begging ivanka trump to get your father to stop this. those were also impractical. they were not successful. >> i want to read for you, frank, a little bit more of what the reporting fleshes out about the disconnect between the intelligence and law enforcement response. capitol police director of intelligence jack donahue and july farman made a grim prediction in their final report that january 6th would be more dangerous to the capitol than the rallies in november and december. congress itself is the target, they conclude. but the key analysis was tucked at the bottom of page 13 of a 15-page report. how is that possible, frank? >> there are so many unanswered questions here. one thing that jumped out me related to this is the d.c. -- the washington, d.c. intelligence fusion center actually suggested to area hospitals that they stock up their blood banks. >> for a mass casualty event, yeah. >> that is a screaming -- yeah, for a possible mass casualty event. so the disconnect there up to the feds, dhs, fbi headquarters, et cetera, has got to be parsed out and examine

they're going after don junior, eric, ivanka, a whole slew of individuals, family, you know, family as well. >> you're one witness. they're going to want somebody in the trump organization actively too. do they have it? >> so, again, i don't want to get into the investigation at all, but rest assured, i am not their only witness, and most importantly, what i gave to them are thousands and thousands of documents. every statement that i make, i've backed up with documentary evidence. i truly believe that they could indict donald trump tomorrow if they really wanted. they would be successful. >> wow, donna, my ears perked up when i heard that. >> mine did too. i mean, look, i do think that the hammer is coming against donald trump and all of those close associates of his that michael cohen named. i also think that when you couple that with donald trump being able to use the rnc to pay his legal bills, he raises all this money on the big lie and his political operations. he has the rnc and others come to mar-a-lago so that they can pay the outrageous hotel fees and event fees, and i think

was born and ivanka trump is saying to him, let's call him don jr. it's the worst possible thing he can think that he is. he may like the rallies and power and the idea that he's still the person that controls the republican party and he can be back in the white house and i am sure he would love the triumph of winning but stack that up against the smallest possibility of losing. the possibility of losing, trump is the possibility of winning. >> and you look at what happened in 2020 and you look from 2016 and 2020, you project that forward and as one potential republican candidate for president in 2024 told me last week, nobody wants him to campaign for him in any swing states. if you are running statewide in pennsylvania, you don't want him there in a general election, same with michigan and wisconsin and same with any swing states. that tells you all you need to know what's happening with his popularity even last year since the election and january 26. >>> still ahead, what is next for kyle rittenhouse, the jury delivered its not guilty verdict. the

not just the former president, but ivanka trump and jared kushner, who worked in the white house. donald trump, jr., who was at the rally in the ellipse in the moments before the election. i was speaking to someone the other day who suggested that will be a real pressure point, if those members of the president's -- former president's immediate family receive subpoenas, to see what happens next and what his reaction might be. certainly, mike, democrats are looking into this and feel there is a larger obligation even than just the matter of these legal proceedings. because they fear -- not only do they need to figure out what happened on january 6th and get to the bottom of it in the most exhaustive fashion as they can, but do what they can to prevent this from happening again. that's the larger takeaway here. with trump looming large over all the proceedings, making it clear he is going to be a visible force in '22 and '24, and likely a candidate again in 2024, he has shattered the discourse so much, the civility, the norms around politics, there is a threat of violence. democrats

for this product specifically, if i may, from starco brands which is a publicly traded company, is ivanka infused whipped cream -- is a vodka infused whipped cream. our core competency in manufacturing is in the aerosol world. this is a very unique innovation in spirits that is a perfect accrued tremont to any other beverage and is a lot of fun. we are launching this product with an entertainer extraordinaire, cardi b, who is very innovative herself, and watching this product with her will be fun. anna: it is going to be a ton of fun if she is involved. it has taken you four years of research. what will be the big channel for mastering this -- for marketing this? when you have someone like party be involved -- someone like cardi b involved, what is the best way to market that? ross: when we think about innovation we do not think about it in terms of the product. we think about our customers and our community. cardi's has a wonderful community and a tremendous reach. the products demographic can be very wide. college kids all the way to people that are old that want to have some fun or put