it's mark, correct. >> yeah. >> do you mind if i call you mark? >> that's good. >> i want to touch base and talk to you about how you know them. how long you have known them. >> i have known gary for 15 to 20 years my assistant superintendent. i was superintendent. >> mark knew a lot about gary's coin business. >> he has people all over missouri that collect for him. i know he goes to hotels and meets people. he runs ads in the paper. >> gary set up one of the meetings around the time of the death and involved a lot of money. >> he was going to sell $50,000 of gold for cash. it was actually a buyer that was going to give him $50,000 cash. >> he mentioned text messages he saw on gary's phone from another guy. >> gary asked to read some of the text messages. there were five in a row from some guy he taught in a class asking for money. >> remember, gary was shot as well as beaten. could it have been with one of his own guns? >> gary has guns everywhere? he likes his guns. mark gave detectives a detail that took them by surprise. >> he was supposed to

mark: the book is unbelievable. you are with the government accountability institute, you, the president. you spend a lot of time as a journalist and investigator, you have a whole team looking at things. i want to cut to the chase go to the book. let's begin with chapter 4. you talk about silicon valley and the meeting that takes place among the titans and robber banners much silicon valley and communist chinese leader xi . >> president xi comes to u.s., to meet with president barack obama, but instead of seeing the president first, he stops in seattle and has a powwow with biggest tech executives in united states, they are star struck. when president xi enters the room tim cook turns to his colleagues and said, did you feel the earth move. and this is really the beginning of a court ship between xi. communist regime in china and biggest names in tech. bill gates, mark zuckerberg, they are individuals that have deep ties with communist china, and they are supportive of their policies, the ties actually enhance the

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin this is "life, liberty and l levin." our first episode to brand-new year, 2022 from ourr florida studio. everyone is hopeful that new year will have new things, a better year, a freer, happier year. i'm here to tell you, unless we stop the demonstrate party and american marxist movement. only change will be worse not better. look at this january 6 event. how the washington establishment, media. democratat party, democrats in congress, academia have all joined together, same people that pushed russia collusion,io same people that pushed impeachment and tried to delegittize president trump. theyl tell us january 6 is the greatest threat to america since the civil war. that is a flat out lie. the greatest threat to america is the democrat party. whether it is slavery ore is gegation or jim crow or democratic socialism or american marxism. they want to destroy nationalize our electoral system, to turn the country to california and republics can never win. as i spike speaks -- as i speak the border is wide open. not they dest

kathy got mad at mark a lot. diana recalls what happened right after they took this family portrait. mark and kathy were fighting, again. >> she got in the car, the boys got in the car, mark was hanging on the side of the car, and kathy was driving away, yelling at him. at one point, one of the boys jumped out. there was a lot of yelling in kathy left with the boys. >> mark wrangler admits that things did go downhill, after the boys love for college. he says, kathy would get deeply depressed. >> with the boys being gone, she kind of lost her purpose in life, i would say. >> were you working on it? were you trying -- >> we were in counseling. >> and then, she was gone. kathy's family knew she had been sleeping upstairs, while he was downstairs. but, then they heard when mark had told investigators. the collective alarm went off. mark said, he was sleeping with a towel under the bedroom door, a fan blowing, and a bathroom window open. that was because the toilet in the master -- mark said he wanted to keep the smel

mark: thank you very much for joining us. we appreciate your time, and we know we can count on you for further updates as the story develops. just to remind you, the new face of the junta in burkina faso say the country needs international friends ahead of a meeting of the group that expelled two other countries after coos -- coups. russia says the united states response to his demands on ukraine do not much room for optimism. so, they sought to squash rumors of a looming russian invasion of eastern ukraine. russia has nonetheless over 120,000 troops on standby. >> no positive response -- that was moscow's reaction after the u.s. delivered a written reply for wide-ranging security guarantees in ukraine. russia's foreign ministry is leaving the door open for diplomatic progress on secondary issues but says its top concern has been ignored. >> the main issue is our clear position on the inadmissibility of nato's further expansion to the east and the women of strike weapons that could territory -- the deployment of strike weapon

and mark? his body was shipped back in a casket. >> [inaudible] >> in a few days after her tear stained statement, she pulled up in pennsylvania with a trophy in the truck. a few caribou's carved of four states, and the dead bear that mark shot before she shot him. the bear she had stuffed, in order to honor her husband. but her in laws were already -- now adding to their complaints, what they saw was appalling taste and a bad attitude. >> if i would've killed someone, you would've had to put me under sedation. i cannot imagine taking a life like that, and being able to function. >> was she calm? >> eerily calm. i did not want to believe that she did it on purpose. i gave her every opportunity to tell me that she was sorry. and it never happens. and there were no tears. no i'm sorry. no, oh my god what have i done. nothing. >> of course, grief is varied and personal. not leaving the in laws the best to judge mary best method. but they did not seem to believe that she was grieving. and though th

here is mark easton. the of those bereaved by covid-19. here is mark easton.— is mark easton. the day of the downin: is mark easton. the day of the downing street _ is mark easton. the day of the downing street party, - is mark easton. the day of the downing street party, nobody| downing street party, nobody attended the funeral of 75—year—old. lockdown met her daughter was never able to say goodbye. there was just able to say goodbye. there was just a coffin. how do you feel about the prime minister having a party? i prime minister having a party? i really hate him. i'm sorry to say that— really hate him. i'm sorry to say that because my mum wouldn't want to say that _ that because my mum wouldn't want to say that but _ that because my mum wouldn't want to say that. but isjust that because my mum wouldn't want to say that. but is just a that because my mum wouldn't want to say that. but isjust a disgrace. grace _ say that. but isjust a disgrace. grace if— say that. but isjust a disgrace. grace if their weight was watching that and contacted us to say "you invited bere

podcast, ♪ ♪ [music] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin." almost 4 years ago to the day that we began this program, this long form interview program. i remember having a wonderful meeting with mr. murdoch and suzanne scott and others. about what is it that i would do on fox. i wasn't looking for a tv show. i have blend to do, but they could not have been nicer, they suggested that why don't do you something. soy we talked about what i wanted to do, and something that really was not experimental, but i wanted to bring it back, long form interview, where there is a special guest, you and have time to delve in. that has been nature of this program, "life, liberty and levin." i also wanted to do a show about books. i understand that does not sound as glitzy but we have tremendous authors with tremendous minds. it is difficult to cover that and cover news and cover washington just once a week. my own thinking that been what about a long form interview for authors, tonight, i decided to fuse the two. we have a fantastic guest, a fantastic author,

. ♪ ♪ mark: hello mark: hello america i am mark live en thisli is "life, liberty and levin" -- levin, this is "life, liberty and levin,"om are we on precipice of a major war? are we ready for such a possibility? have our leaders explained much to us? tomu we get much from the media here. at the white house press conferences or sunday shows? they talk about how many troops are lined up against nato and that sort of thing, and the ideologues they are in full-floated attack, idea ideologues who talk about neocons and federal contractors and others, isolationists who go on about how we're provoking our enemies. war is not about ideology. foreign policy is not about ideology, national security is not go ideology, the word that describes it best is prudence. the wise judgment. brought to very difficult decisions. and facts and issues. that is what we expect from our leaders, does the department of defense, with secretary of defense and head of joint chiefs, do they seem the best people in a position to protect this country and safeguard the country? should there be a war? how about secretar

mark elias, thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thanks. >>> breaking news tonight between the senate fight and the supreme court ruling and i can think of no better person to break it down with than the former united states attorney general eric holder and he joins me next. former united states attorney general eric holder and he joins general eric holder and he joins me next. ♪ life can be a lot to handle. ♪ this magic moment ♪ but heinz knows there's plenty of magic in all that chaos. ♪ so different and so new ♪ ♪ was like any other... ♪ do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? ♪ so different and so new ♪ try nervivenerve relief from the world's #1 selling nerve care company. nervive contains alpha lipoic acid to relieve occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. try nervivenerve relief. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this. your mover, rob, he's on the s

mark twitch ill mark twitchell? >> he seem like a very normal guy, trying to do a film. >> nice guy. >> very. nice >> very pleasant. >> playing a serial killer was almost too much fun. >> action. >> a kite kind of scary where i enjoyed it too much. >> you've got to be the state is big time. >> absolutely. it was very fun for me to play actually. i rather enjoyed doing. i was thinking to myself, did i just think that i could do this and make it believable? >> which said barnes lee, was exactly what director twitchy wanted to happen. >> there is a point where i had to stab the dummy through the chest with a samurai sword. and he would be sitting behind the chair and leaning in and say ok. listen. when you're turning the blade richer teeth and really show that you're enjoying, you know. >> wait a minute. was this all about enjoying some fantasy game, pretending to be evil? detectives served around a twitchell's computer. account and discovered a facebook relationship that was all about pretending. at about the time he

jim: we're going to bring in mark to tell us how they're going to handle this. mark? mark: yeah, it looks like, you said, luke list is going to play first. will will be able to mark his ball a little bit to the side. he won't be able to clean it and then he'll be able to replace the ball. they'll recreate what he had and rake the bunker. nick: luke's has such an awkward angle to play, dottie. he's got to go out safely clean. with a tom spin lob, it could go all the way to the other side of the fairway. dianna: it could. he definitely have to go more to the left than will will have to. dottie: he's going to play without the ball being marked, zalatoris. dottie: that's correct. nick: it's knot going to affect him anyway. it's just a weird thing to look down and see two golf balls. jim: wow, he got a lot on that. that's really well done. colt: he got about 100 yards out of that. nick: that's impressive. jim: how much will zalatoris want out of his? nick: ooh, blamey. oh, that is close. he's loued to repair that. needs to mark it first. ah. colt: so will was able to have

. ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin." welcome. are we on precipice of war, a major war? are we ready. have our leaders explained much to us? from the media? at the white house press conferences or on the sunday shows? oh, yes, they talk about how many troops are lined up against nato and that sort of thing. i'm not talking about that sort of thing. thing. they took about the neocons and federal contractors, and others, isolationists who go on and on about how we're provoking our enemies, war is not about ideology. foreign policy is not about ideology. national security is not about idea ol. >> i. ideology, the word that describe its best is true. >> to they seem to be best people in a position to protect this country? should there be a war? how about secretary of state? does he seem like the very best person to use diplomacy and rally our allies? hour about national security adviser, he was an operative prior to serving in his current position, and also involved in dirty tricks try doing take out former president trump. how with c

mark: we've been talking about this for many years. i feel like almost no effect of progress has been made. i don't know what it will take for washington to protect the electrical grid, they seem to believe that electricity comes from the nowhere. they don't understand it has to be produced, conveyed and brought to a home or a business. they know as well as i know, we have told them how vulnerable this grid is. they know, i know, they know, because you told them, what would happen if this grid is knocked out. how easily it could be knocked out. when we return, i would like you to remind american people, if a nation knocks out our grid, would it be difficult to do? and what would happen to the people watching this program this evening? what would happen to their homes? their bank accounts, their automobiles their way of life? that is how serious it is, while we debate transgenderrism, or phony voting rights bill or democrat issues they put front and center with media friends. we'll be right back. among my patients, i often see them have

. ♪ ♪ mark: hello america i am mark levin this is "life, liberty and levin." our first episode in 2022. from our florida studio. everything is hopeful that new year will have new things, it will be a better year, a freer year, happier year. i'm here to tell you unless we stop democrat party and america marxist movement. only change will be change worse not better. look at this january 6 event. look how the washington establishment. media, democrat party, democrats in congress, academia and all joined the same organizations same people that pushed russia collusion, the same people that rushed impeachment and coops and trying to delegitimize the former president, president trump, trying to destroy his presidency. now they tell us that january 6 is the greatest threat. and was the greatest threat to america since civil war, that is a lie, greatest threat to america is democrat party whether slavery or segregation or jim crow or american marxism. they want to destroy our electoral system, as i speak the border is wide open. that is greatest threat to young people

. ♪ ♪ [music] mark: hello america, impacter levin. -- i'm mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin." to you get the feeling we don't live in the united states of america but we live in the united states of democrat party. why is it their agenda becomes the agenda of the nation? why is that? this is the united states of america, not the united states of the democrat party. i think the reason is that democrat party and media are one in the same, democrat party is always driving not to reform but to alter our liberty, families, economic system and governing system. right from the beginning, during the civil war, during segregation. never content. the party is always pushing, pushing, pushing. and often pushing illegalities for their power. -- this is all about power for the democrat party. now we debate voting rights. to enshrine the democrat party authority. this is not voting rights. we have a war on free speech going on, why? we don't have a war to spree speech against democrats. it is against anyone that challenges them. no matter their intelligence or expertise, we cannot have a

mark: she is really irrelevant. you will not find a penny worth of difference between mass media today and vary positions of policies of the spawned marxist movement in america. pete: because they teach public journalism at journalism schools, so what you come out you are trained to say we have to create the context. mark: that say big -- is a big part of it, newspaper business have embraced it. there are no conservative hosts on cnn or objective hosts, the point is they push an agenda, taught to push an agenda, they come out of the democrat party for the most part. we'll be right back. with directv stream i can get live tv and on demand anywhere. look, serena williams... matrix... serena... matrix... serena... matrix... ♪ ♪ ♪ get your tv together with the best of live and on demand. introducing directv stream. there is so much in here, i want to go back to the solutions, we mentioned a couple example, people watching, what can they do. mark: 10,000 words on solutions. i am not the expert on solutions, the mar

i haven't heard this from how did on marks today. i haven't heard it in the past from other church leaders. i want to ask you more about the perspective of survivors as you just mentioned. from that view, what consequences should there be for pope benedict and cardinal marks and other church leaders involved in cases not just in germany, but really around the world. i really can not imagine way how leaders lie, copying are marked. recognize to have been part of the clerical system abuse system of the past can really lead to new development within the church. so i think they need to step beside and newly does need to assume. and i really hope that the late people in the catholic church sees the opportunity and the urgency to take responsibility. because the of the bishops obviously are no longer in the position and the vatican if not longer and the position to lead this process of change and of supporting the victims. just a quick last question metric mr. catch with so many people here in germany leaving the church. what do you think

now mark senate. hey mark, how you doing? good, dennis. great to be here. i sent a document already on the mallory thing. i'm fascinated by it. rather i 1st can't believe they tackle that in clock coats. me they. they've got just the data base. i sort of got. mallory does the r e i doesn't exist, break it out. a cloth code, it seems to me what's your theory on? explain the expedition to the uninitiated in the audience and what's your theory on it? well, yeah, no, it's cool that you know the story. a lot of people don't. now alorie, i think the one thing people know about him is that he's the guy who, who said, because it's there when he was asked why he wanted to climb mount everest. i was just was back in the back in the 1920s. and yeah, a lot of people don't realize that like how close these guys came to somebody. everest in in 1900. 24. george mallory and sandy irvin were last seen at 28200 feet. ok. that's 800 feet below the summit. still going strong. ok. they were still going up on june 8th, 1924. that is 29 years before the official descent of the mo

mark: they said they have not been here in three years. mark: he went to small claims court instead and finally got their attention. >> i was a little shocked they would have an attorney of that caliber make a $50 settlement offer. mark: the law firm sent his this letter, saying oculus was sending new controllers and would extend the warranty after all plus throw in a $50 gift card. >> it was kind of a slap in the face. they are not even taking accountability for what they have done wrong. mark: we have reached out to meta-facebook over the past four weeks. a spokesperson said the company would decline comment. >> this is not about the money. it is principle of the fact. it is ridiculous how these large companies treat the consumer. mark: we have just learned meta has offered a full refund after all, plus $700 to cover his costs, a far cry from the 50-book gift card. mark says he still wants a pledge the companies will register a correct address, which they are supposed to do anyway, and honor warranties. a judge granted the company more t

. ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america i am mark levin this is "life, liberty and levin," here we are in original levin studio, we're pleased to be here, mostly pleased to have pete hegseth with me. >> what an honor. oking to claw , we want this hour to talk with you about what we can do about it, where we are and how we got here. and so, rather than me, doing a one hour. monologue, i thought who best to discuss this with me, that is american marxism, than pete hegseth, thank you. >> i am beyond humbled. to be here. . >> it is my honor. >> what "american marxism" arrived in my mailbox, it was like christmas for me. >> thank you. >> phenomenal read. it could not be a more important moment for all reasons you stated, his that same feeling we're not looking at the abyss, we're in middle of it, you s use word marxism for first time in a title in your book, ill dive in to a portion on fox and friends, i talked about how i would like to ask you a thousand questions.st page 251, a washington reading payne's word at battle of trenton, you say our challenge day is justs crucial and urgent and many ways mo

mark cancian live in iowa, again. mark cancian live in iowa. but _ again. mark cancian live in iowa, but is _ again. mark cancian live in iowa, but is all— again. mark cancian live in iowa, but is all we - again. mark cancian live in iowa, but is all we time i again. mark cancian live in | iowa, but is all we time for, givenjoining us to iowa, but is all we time for, given joining us to talk about thatjet. —— that is all. data from oxford university shows that ten billion coronavirus jabs have now been administered around the world, but there remain massive disparities in how those jabs are spread across the globe. according to the university's our world in data project, some smaller affluent countries, like the united arab emirates, have achieved almost 100% vaccination rates. in larger developed economies, like those in the european union, 74% of people have received at least one dose. but in nigeria, africa's most populous state, the figure is only 6.5%. in total, just under 40% of the world's population have still yet to receive a single jab. let'

that's exactly by and munich, fans a want to hear mark d, w, sports, mark, oregon. thank you. very much for joining us. a reminder of the top story we're following for you so called islamic state has launched its largest attack in syria since it was defeated there in 2019 targeting a prison in the northeast. and abby club. awesome, thanks for joining us.

mark bowden and then matthew teague maybe. what did you uncover about what was happening in these various states? mark bowden, wanted to go first. >> i was surprised, chris, about how concerted the effort was. basically the trump organization sent lawyers and activists to do the six swing states where the vote was close. so this was a very concerted effort that filed 60 something lawsuits and demonstration prep or campaigns. trump was on the phone with local and state elected officials. so it was not as slapdash as would happen on january six. and i think that i was also very pleasantly surprised to learn that the state and local officials, many of them are republicans. many of them are trump's. they refused to be believed and controlled into falsifying the results of the election. that was a heartening thing to discover. >> yes, i want to talk about a few of those examples. but matthew, going to you about the level of coordination here. you've got receptive voices of the local level pressure coming. sometimes people traveling

here comes mark wood. there goes labuschagne. edged, caught. 126—3 at the close of play and a chance to show england enjoying the ashes? well, for once, why not? mark wood said stuart broad removing david warner was a great start — and he was pleased with the overall bowling performance on day one. i felt like with the stop start sort of day, to get a couple of wickets at the end and change the perspective of the game was a big deal. we've tried to mix and match the ball, keep people fresh, keep it fresh on the wicket. we have tried to carry that through this game, and i think that wicket of warner really got us going. there's been a significant development in novak djokovic's hopes of defending his australian open title. the australian government has warned the world number one that he may not be permitted entry to the country, despite being granted a medical exemption by organisers of the tournament. australia's home affairs minister said that — irrespective of what the state of victoria and tennis australia had decided â

mark: i don't know. emily: hopefully recovery. mark: hopefully, it is a recovery. my guess is as good as yours. if there is a recovery, the name i like most is the company with the most upside, and that is uber. they are 40% below pre-covid levels. we all need to be commuting once again back to work and need to do these business trips, and that may not happen this year, but if it does, the best recovery name is either travel names or the ridesharing names. the travel names are already trading as if covid is over, whereas you don't have that with the ridesharing names. i call that a trough multiple. i think there is the most upside in a name like uber if we move beyond covid this year. emily: what about regulatory risks for uber and some of these big tech names? obviously, regulation has been looming. does that crescendo this year, or not? mark: one thing very specific on uber -- in 2020, prop 22 passed in california, a major positive catalyst for uber. that was reversed by a federal or state judge. that decision comes up for review next month. it is possible that r

mark: i couldn't agree more. have been changes, but what is really surprised me is the size of the growth. we look at double-digit e-commerce data we have seen over a number of different sources through the christmas period, the data you have been reporting through that same period has been moved through the return season now, and even the anecdotal data on twitter, if you go to the outlets at gucci, you will see for our wait times. the demand for the consumer is there, which, for a consumer company such as us that has 76% of its total revenue exposure in those consumer verticals, that is a very bullish sign indeed. alix: wait a second. guy, you tweet? guy: i was waiting for this abuse. [laughter] occasionally, when there is something interesting to talk about. for instance, when we were at the warehouse. maybe this is my new year's resolution for 2020 two. -- for 2022. alix: please make that be at. guy: we will see. alix: i have been really irking hard to get guy on twitter and instagram to do stuff. it is the o

this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton. president biden is holding a call with european leaders including emmanuel macron as western nations work to strike up unified position on russia. president vladimir putin has repeatedly denied plans to attack neighboring ukraine. >> he's on his own territory which he is claiming. he has been in ukraine and fighting with us for seven years. it has cost us 15,000 people and 7% of territory so why would we believe him right now? mark: nato said it would boost deployments in western europe in a bid to deter a new russian -- in ukraine. jury selection

mark wood could. he removed david warner and manus labuschagne, while jack leach finally found himself and some wickets, too. including steve smith, who almost counts double. but there was a bigger picture, and at the centre of the frame was usman khawaja. recalled to the team and stylishly torturing england's voters, he made a century in the first innings and made one even quicker in the second. —— england's boulders. for khawaja, for his family and his country, exhilarating. for england, exhausting. australia had declared 387 runs ahead, sending england's openers to the crease under darkening skies, trusting that they would provide their own punchline again. it never quite came. they weathered that storm, and with rain in the forecast will hope tomorrow they can be rescued by another. patrick gearey, bbc news. at the close of play, england's caretaker coach graham thorpe admits england are suffering with a number of injuries — but will fight on to try and salvage a draw on the final day. we've

capitol, as lawmakers mark the january 6, 2020 attack on the capitol. [indiscernible voices] >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the honorable nancy pelosi, speaker of the united states house of representatives, the honorable charles schumer, majority leader of the united states senate, and members of the united states house of representatives and the united states senate. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the most reverend michael curry, presiding bishop of the ethical church. reverend curry: let us pray. internal god of whom the bible speaks and says that you are loved, you are the source of all that is good and just and true, and compassionate. we come before you come of the fountain of all wisdom and the light of all truth. we come before you not in pride or in arrogance, but we come before you in true humility. we come before you because we need your help. we need your help in these troubled times. we need your help for this beloved nation. we need your help for those who have been traumatized and troubled by the painful events of one year a

alright, mark. thank you still to come here at noon two tickets matching last night 600, plus million dollar powerball jackpot . drawing will tell you where those tickets were sold, including one right here in california. whether a christmas d a house fire that killed a dozen people, including eight children . the fire chief indicates some initial survivors could die because of the severity of their injuries. already this is the deadliest fire in philadelphia and more than a century. the home was divided into two units , one on the first floor and the second unit on the two floors above. investigators are looking into the possibility that a child somehow set fire to a christmas tree and flames swept through the building. tragic. it's heartbreaking. and it's just can't think of anything worse. authorities say as many as 26 people were living in the building. when the fire started. friends say the victims included two mothers and their children, whose ages ranged from nine months to 14 years old. we a

mark? mark: so i was actually most impressed with the fact that not only did the left wing media ask tough questions, but their follow-up questions were pretty aggressive when they didn't get a direct response to their first question. so kudos to them for holding his feet to the fire. i just wish peter doocy would have gotten a follow-up question after that but i know president biden wanted to move on as quickly as he possibly could. maria: yeah. it doesn't look like peter's on the list of reporters biden is supposed to call on. dagen and mark, stay right there. the next hour of "mornings with maria" begins right now. ♪ maria: good thursday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us this morning. i'm maria bartiromo. it is thursday, january 20th. your top stories right now, 7:01 on the east coast. one year of a biden presidency, it has been 365 days since joe biden took over the oval office. the occasion marked by his first press conference since last november which ended up being a

joining us is marked with our sister station k abc. mark: good morning to you. do you sense that in san francisco? there is something in the air. victory in the air in los angeles. you're 49ers coming down to the southland and i think you know what, we are going to pull it off. 2012i was working in the monterey area and i went to new orleans to cover the 49ers or their super bowl appearance and time has changed. it is all about the rams in 2022. their to pull it off with the win on sunday, moving on to super bowl 56. i know you have a lot over us. one thing we have, we have fans in the stands? what do you think? i want to hear it, whose house? it will feel good, just say it. whose house? rams' house. kumasi: you look stressed and you look pressed, understand why. look at our fans. mark: you know what, there was a possibility -- come down and bring it on. there was a rumor that would happen, but the rams opened up to get to tickets holders -- ticketholders and they sold out. markey arstl out ther around $560 for a cheap ticket. i don't know if we want that bad ka

thank you for the mark. set up. dennis miller plus one ah ah, is the earth still large enough to satisfy the ambitions of jeff bezos? you know, it's got its tentacles in so many aspects of the economy. there's nothing that amazon isn't trying to get into to step by step. the amazon empire has extended its group on the world that walks like a dog in choir like a dog gets it out of. so amazon looks like monopoly trades like a monopoly makes money like a monopoly, behaves like monopoly. amazon essentially controls the market place. it's not really a market as a private arena, a world where a single company controls the distribution of all day. the products and the infrastructure of our economy is loose. the whoo! according to amazon, join me every thursday on the alex simon. sure. i'll be speaking to guess in the world politics sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. on this addition to the program, we discuss the ongoing nato, russia pensions. we ask, what is nato strategy also, what is russia strategy d

but as such, look at the mark meadows connection. i mean what i'm about to show you, this doesn't say that the effort to coordinate these forgeries in five states came from the trump white house, but if you look at the contempt report that the january 6 investigation created about mark meadows, it does seem to indicate that when he was serving as white house chief of staff he was somehow involved in this. this is from the contempt referral on mark meadows. quote, the select committee seeks information from mr. meadows about issues including the following. quote, mr. meadows received text messages and emails regarding apparent efforts to encourage republican legislators in certain states to send alternate slates of electors to congress. a plan which one member of congress acknowledged was highly controversial and to which mr. meadows responded, quote, i love it. mr. meadows responded to a similar message by saying we are, and another such message by saying, quote, yes, have a team have on it. this is also from the letter the january 6

there are 200 especially marked bags made for each team. you have two, of course, go to freedom, least twitter account to find those bags. this is the opposite of the five second rule, right? oh, yeah, that's a great idea. i love that bag, especially the big san francisco 49 our logo right there, headed into the big game against the dallas cowboys on sunday, so alright, chips. it is the rest of the way from me. thanks for watching everybody. our next news gasses coming up at up nex the beef?es coming up at up nex >> may i have one of your delicious, delicious buggers. >> we're hitting drive-throughs across the country in search the justiest flavorful burgers out there. >> i would mayor are this. >> plus -- dr. oz: secrets for cooking the best at home, well done. >> and the dish on oz. ♪ ♪ dr. oz: we are in the middle of a fast food burger boon, it's after all we have been hitting the drive-throughs pretty hard lately prompting

i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ matt: it is 1:00 in new york, 6:00 in london, 2:00 in hong kong. welcome to bloomberg markets. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. stocks drop and yields surge. all of the 11 s&p sectors are in the red with a two year yield eating its highest level since february 2020. full market coverage ahead this hour. a $69 billion deal. microsoft agrees to an all cash purchase of activision blizzard, creating the third-largest gaming company in the world. what hurdles lie ahead as microsoft embarks on its biggest deal ever. is the everything bubble about to burst? we ask oaktree capital's howard marks who warned that all assets were in a bubble and that the fed should let rates normalize. all that and more, coming up this hour. as we saw, the s&p 500 down almost 2%, the lowest level of the session. the nasdaq down 2.33%. behind the drop in tech has been the surging yields. we are seeing that across the curve. two year yield up above 1% for the

mark: i'm mark crumpton with bloomberg's "first word news." president biden will defend his record today as he approaches the one-year anniversary of taking office. he is spending the first year with setbacks and low approval ratings. the news conference is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. washington time. you can see that live here on bloomberg television. on capitol hill, house democrats are promising to sink the president economic agenda if a scaled-back version -- soft is a key issue for many democrats -- salt is a key issue for many democrats. new york's attorney general has asked a judge to order donald trump and two of his adult children to testify under oath as part of the ongoing civil probe into the family real estate business. she says investigators have discovered the former president likely used fraudulent valuations to restate the value of his assets. the trumps say the investigation is politically motivated. the judge has rejected that argument at least twice. booster shots with mrna vaccines failed to block omicron in a study of the fir

i keen to praise mark woods's efforts. bowled brilliantly throughout the series? he bowled brilliantly throughout the series? , ., ., series? he did, he bowled two in the first full innings, _ series? he did, he bowled two in the first full innings, and _ series? he did, he bowled two in the first full innings, and he _ series? he did, he bowled two in the first full innings, and he came - series? he did, he bowled two in the first full innings, and he came back. first full innings, and he came back and learned — first full innings, and he came back and learned his lessons, and he deserved — and learned his lessons, and he deserved everything a one of those wickets _ deserved everything a one of those wickets he — deserved everything a one of those wickets he got. delighted for mark would. _ wickets he got. delighted for mark would, probably got a slight smile on his— would, probably got a slight smile on his face — would, probably got a slight smile on his face and deserved it. finally, _ on his face and deserve

thanks right, mark. thank you. thanks for jo what do you think of the picture on my new costco card? wow, you've never put your actual face that close to mine. jay thinks that-- bup, bup, bup, bup. let him answer. uh...okay, you look good. this looks nothing like me! maybe 'cause you're not yelling in it. i look at this, and i'm like, "what the hell? where's the sparkle? where's the guy that scored the winning touchdown and was carried off by his team?" this guy looks like he was carried off by the current. i have half a mind to cut this up and never go back there. maybe you can use one of the scissors from the eight-pack that we bought. hey, jay, you feeling it? you ready to knock down some pins? oh, great. gray and wrinkled, like my tired puss. it's my league finals, and jay agreed to fill in for our star bowler, maurice, who's recovering from a groin pull. an actual groin pull, not the party on fire island. i don't know, cameron. i'm-- i'm really not feeling it tonight.

as australians mark national day, dozens are calling for a change, saying it marks colonization. the u.k. claims the parties in downing street during the lockdown, including the prime minister's birthday. ♪ >> the united states is working on plans to reduce urine -- europe's dependence on russian gas. washington and allies are scouring markets for alternatives in place russia squeezes supply, part of the united front being put up in front of russia's military deployment on the perennial border. they are holding military drills in the region and crimea, which they annexed in 2015. a third shipment of weapons and any mission has arrived in ukraine as part of an aid package, aimed at shoring of ukraine ahead of a possible invasion which could be a huge event. pres. biden: there would be enormous consequences if you would go in and invade the entire country or less than that as well. for russia, not only in terms of economic consequent is in political consequences, but enormous consequences worldwide. this would be as if you were to move in, the largest invasion since world war ii.

also, on the eve of january 5th, you texted mark meadows, quote, pence pressure. white house counsel will lead. what communications or information led you to conclude that white house counsel would leave? what precisely did you know at that time? the committee continues, quote, it also appears from other text messages that you may have had a conversation with president trump on the evening of january 5th. and perhaps at other times regarding his planning for january six. we are also aware of and interested in your communication with mark meadows during the violent attack of january six as the rioters were attempting to occupy the capital building. for example, you texted mark meadows press coverage related to a potential effort by members of trump's cabinet to remove him from office using the 25th amendment. as you may recall, secretary devos and secretary chao both resigned following presidents conduct on january six as did members of the presidents white house staff. we would like to question you regarding any conversations you had with mark meadows or others ab

mark lobel looks back on his life. heralded a champion of cinema, the young new yorker peter bogdanovich lived and breathed it. his film education fast—tracked during an academic mission interviewing his idols alfred hitchcock and orson welles, before making a name for himself, directing his 0scar—winning second film in 1971, the last picture show. the bittersweet story which newsweek told a masterpiece. �*the godfather�* director francis ford coppola remembers that the audience leaping to theirfeet, boasting into applause for 15 minutes. a reaction he has never experienced himself. peter bogdanovich�*s incredible ability to coax nuanced performances was clearly shown in what�*s a what�*s up doc. barbra streisand says remembers peter is someone who always made her laugh and will keep making them live up there as well. then came 1973 comedy paper moon, leading to an oscar for the young actress kate 0�*neill who appeared alongside her real—life father. you o'neill who appeared alongside her real-life fa

international holocaust remembered stay marked the day more than 75 years ago. when sylvia troops liberated the ocean, its concentration camp, millions of jews and other minorities were murdered in holocaust. the german parliament held a sombre ceremony featuring a speech from a concentration camp survivor who delivered a clear message. the lessons of the holocaust are as relevant as ever with the rise of anti semitism. she survived the delays inch that concentration camp, which she entered with her parents when she was just 7 years old. 20 members of inca auerbach, his family were killed by the nazi regime. she endured horrible conditions and delays inch that for 3 years and was bedridden for, for more. such was the dire effect on her health. to day on holocaust memorial day, alabama worn the german boon. this tug that anti semitism is still alive. avo hobbin know the b. o and i still have very clear memories of that. don't time mention houses who a time of terror and hate lie. the if the sadly this comes a has returned ha. and hate of the jews has become commo

its been marked with events across the country. on this day, in 972 british soldiers shot dead, 13 unarmed civilians during a protest in the city of london. dairy, also known as dairy, and the consequences can still be felt today. these people are commemorating one of the darkest chapters of the north northern conflict, one that unfolded 5 decades ago. today. thousands of mostly catholic processes had gathered for a rally against a new law, allowing imprisonment without trial. british troops were deployed to block the marches of to you, started throwing bottles and stones. soldiers responded with tear gas rubber, bullets, and water cannon de paratroopers, also open fi with live rounds, shooting at the marches off. less than half an hour of shooting. 13 marches were dead with over it does more injured. the 14th which succumb to their wounds. months later the soldiers claimed their talk did gunman and bon throw us a government inquiry support to the armies account that was planned as a whitewash. only in 2010 would a 2nd inquire repo

with the marking system. i look over at the six plates and i instantly know, bacon cheese steak melt instead of having to read, know what i mean? >> some online aren't convinced. wouldn't it be easier to use the written language. >> they're out here acting like the other team is trying to steal their plays. but michael's happy to mark the plate even for more complicated orders like his own favorite, the bacon cheesesteak melt with onions. >> piece of ham means a half bacon, two strips of bacon. two pieces of cheese, two pieces of buttered toast. with a piece of hash brown up top. >> it's literally a foreign language but with food. >> yeah. >> a secret language never tasted so good. >> and there it is, my favorite sandwich. >> we did reach out to waffle house for comment. they sent back a picture of a plate with two upside down jelly pa pactets and i have no idea what that means, you guys. >> the guy who said just read the printout has clearly never worked in a restaurant. this is so much faster. to streamline

alix: mark, really great to catch up with you. mark dowding bluebay asset management, thank you very much. let's continue the conversation on auto sales. nissan out with numbers for the fourth quarter. u.s. car sales were down almost 20% for the full year -- down almost 20%, but for the full year, up. less car sales in the fourth quarter. you've got to think that is definitely a supply issue. overall, though, sales stronger for the rest of the year. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: it is time for the bloomberg business flash. walmart briefly closed nearly 60 stores in the u.s. in december. walmart says they are monitoring stores across the country, temporarily closing them when necessary. manhattan home sales receipt fortes -- sales reached a fourth quarter record. the median price of all apartments that sold rose 11% from a year earlier to $1.17 million. credit suisse says it is laying off 60 nonemployees in new york, according to a company filing. the lender is set to wind down its prime services division by august. it comes in th

not a fan of mark zuckerberg. here we are, the perfect cocktail for jack dorsey to enjoy hating on mark at that time. emily: what does the failure say about mark zuckerberg's ability to work with regulators? he said time and again i welcome regulation. i don't want to be making all these decisions myself. how does diem fit into this picture? kurt: facebook raised their hand early, went to d.c. early, we want to work with you, we're going to send mark zuckerberg to answer your questions, we don't want to launch this without your approval. they tried to play nice and it still failed. i think what they learned is regulators are going to be tough on anything facebook builds even if they do try to help out. and two, financial regulation is so much different than what they had experienced with general regulation. there is not nearly the same red tape around the stuff they create with instagram or facebook so this is a totally new world for them. it clearly did not work despite their best efforts. it makes me wonder how

mark lobel bbc news. a british man has died in thailand. there are reports that he was attacked with a knife in kanchanaburi, west of bangkok. the foreign office said a second british man had been taken to hospital. local reports say a 23—year—old man has been arrested. a retired british iranian engineer being held in iran on spying charges will begin a hunger strike today. anoosheh ashoori was arrested in 2017 while visiting his elderly mother. injuly 2019 he was convicted of spying for israel's mossad intelligence agency, which he denies. the british government says that his continued detention is wholly unjustified and has called on iran to release him. brothers from nepal who are among the country's most renowned sherpa guides have returned home after becoming the first nepali team to reach the south pole. it's part of a broader quest known as the "�*explorers' grand slam'. tanya dendrinos explains what exactly the ambitious pursuit entails. battling the elements. it's so cold. there is so much wind here. three brothers approachin