robert moses or lyndon johnson or saint emily dickinson. when you're telling stories, there are certain kinds of devices that you use. one of them that i think is very important as the whole sense of the kind of narrative. with the following writing workshops the through line. i don't really know what that means. [laughter] but it sounds good. and it is a sense that you as writers always know what you will be doing. and i think you talk about that quite a bit. >> well i tried. because my books are so long to go in different directions. i tried before i start to boil down in my head to a few sentences.one or two paragraphs. what is this book about? so that if you go off on a digression, you remember how to get back to the main one. >> right, when we talk about that i don't know how he feels about being wearing a necklace but i said this is almost like beads on a string. with a string of the narrative and we put beads on it. in the different breeds argus i digressions. and if you know of bob and you say, will give them examples i think of the richard russell chapter ? >> that is a

, goldwater brought 'em out. >> you and i have a rendezvous with destiny. >> johnson personally felt the government had to be active in people's lives in order for you to get what you needed. private industry, private sector, wasn't going to do all of it -- couldn't do all of it. >> man: if you look at the raft of laws that he passed in the subsequent year or two, it's enormous. it's most of the fabric now of our social policy. >> when johnson went with the civil rights act, remember, winning in the biggest landslide in the history of the country, he lost five southern states. >> man: certainly all the polarization we're talking about now has a lot to do with that realignment of the country, with the south becoming republican. that '64 election really changed the country. >> man: it was a momentous election in a lot of ways. it transformed the way that politicians talked to their electorate through their advertising. >> woman: our children should have lots of vitamin "a" and calcium. but they shouldn't have any strontium-90 or cesium-137. >> the daisy commercial was born. they kicked

the stands. ♪ mrs. eisenhower and mrs. nixon, followed by mrs. johnson and followed by mrs. kennedy. ♪ [applause] ♪ [applause] [cheers] ♪ >> the joint congressional inaugural committee having escorted, now seat the presidential parties on the platform. [applause] [cheers] >> mr. president, mr. vice president, distinguished guests and fellow citizens of this great representative republic, we are here today to inaugurate the 35th president of this union of free people. it is my high honor to begin this event by presenting the united states marine band under the direction of lieutenant colonel albert sholper, which will play a special arrangement of a song we all cherish. "america the beautiful." >> the crowds remained hushed until the completion of "america the beautiful." ♪ [applause] >> will the audience now rise as his eminence, richard kushing, announces the invocation. >> in the name of the father, and of the son, and of the holy ghost, amen. in this year of our lord, 1961, we ask thee almighty god to enlighten us and we may know as men our personal responsibility. and we

johnson took the oath of office and asked president kennedy wife to stand beside him while he did so. she willingly did that so people could see there was an orderly transfer of government but also that she refused to clean up or change close because she wanted people to see what had been donf and so we took off from love field and we flew to the air force base in maryland and transfer the body out to the bethesda naval base where an autopsy was performed. >> you are assigned to stay with her for one more year. >> they decided they should have somebody with her. they asked her who she wanted and she asked for some of thehe agents to be with the children to remain what the children and she asked if i could stay with her for that year, and i did. >> and so, this is a photo photo taken in october 1964. it was a photo that we found in clint's collection and was not published before our latest book came out. what was going on here that they? >> johnson was running for the presidency for the first time in his own right. it was 19624. bobby kennedy was running for the senate seat in new yor

b is unconstitutionally vague on its face on this court's decision with johnson with the armed career criminal act unconstitutionally vague. that was wrong for two reasons. first, the standard of vagueness applicable to immigration proceeding is not the same as in a criminal proceeding because the constitution does not require a prior notice that conduct will give rise to removal and also because the immigration laws have long been administered by the executive and administrative proceedings because -- under broad delegations of authority because of the close relation of immigration to foreign relations and national security. second, though, in any event, under the criminal vagueness standard applied in johnson 16 b is not unconstitutional. as exemplified by this court's unanimous decision in the more than 30 years that 16 b has been on the books. >> mr. kneedler, didn't the government argue when johnson was before us that if the acca residual clause was invalid, then 16 b would be vulnerable because it was subject to the same central objection? was not that the government's ar

violence" is unconstitutionally vague. >> relying on the court's decision in johnson holing holie reat-about that rang or two reasons. first the standard of vagueness applicable in immigration proceeding is not the same as in a criminal proceeding because the constitution does not require prior notice that conduct will give rise to remove and alliums laws long been administered in administrative proceedings because thereof close relation of item foreign relations and national security. second, though in any event, under the criminal vagueness standard applied in johnson 16b is not unconstitutional. as exemplified by the court's unanimous decision, in the more than 30 years that 16b has been on dirk. >> , -- didn't the going article when johnson was were -- before that it the red side all -- reside -- would be vulnerable if it was subject to same central objection. was that the government's argue. >> the united states was responding to the argument that was made in johnson, which was broader then tocourt's -- the court's rational. the court made clear in johnson that cases involving ref

decision in johnson holding the residual clause in the armed career criminal act unconstitutional unconstitutionally vague. that was wrong for two reasons. it is not the same as a criminal proceeding because the constitution does not require prior notice that conduct will give rise it removal and also because immigration laws have long been administered by the executive in administrative proceedings because under broad delegations of authority because of the closeness with security. under the criminal vagueness standard applied in johnson 16b is not unconstitutional. as sem plifide by this court's unanimous decision and in the more than 30 years that 16b has been on the books -- >> didn't the government argue when johnson was before us, that if the residual cla residual cl invalid then it would be vulnerable because of the same central objection. is that the government's argument? >> the out was responding to the argument that was made in johnson which was broader than court e the court's rational. a risk was thought to be a problem, the court made clear in johnson, references to

accessible. [applause]the >> joining us here on our bookot tv set is over steven johnson. before we get into the most recent book, you are listening pretty intently to what james glick had to say. >> guest: he's one of my favorite authors. his book, chaos, which i read in college was the first popular science book that i read in my entire life that really started me thinking that i could potentially be a science writer becausbecause i've not been intd in science at all. if he were still talking i would say we should go back and listen more to him. but you have to listen to me now. >> host: your most recent book is called "wonderland."recent what were you trying to explore? >> guest: if the history of what human beings have done for the fun of it. for the delight in it, for the feeling of play and amusement. and it came out of the book "how we got to now," and the pbs series i did which was a history of innovation and things in the modern world that we take for granted and trying to tell the 500 or a thousand year history behind these things. so that was a great format tois work in. i love th

bestseller on franklin roosevelt. mark updegrove is the director of the lyndon johnson library and museum at the university of texas next to the center. he is the author of four books and is an expert on lbj and the presidency. nancy beck young is the professor of history at the university of houston. she is also an expert on the presidency and presidential congressional relations in the 20th century. she is currently writing a biography of john nance garner. finally, we have an author who has written books on many of the leading public figures of the 20th century. he has been a tremendous partner to us on this symposium. our sincere thanks again to him and i want to turn it over to don in our fellow panelists for the first discussion this afternoon. [applause] >> well, it sounds like -- can you hear us ok? all right. we are on. thank you, andy, for that introduction. it is a great privilege and an honor for us to sponsor this celebration of the 40th anniversary of the truman scholars program. i also want to thank andy rich and secretary albright for really the outstanding job that they h

with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: breaking news coming across the bloomberg terminal. johnson & johnson will a four billion deal.0 johnson & johnson are to ion, it will drive their revenue higher. the deal was unanimously approved by both boards. the deal will close by the second quarter of this year. 280.8 swissg, francs. be a substantial minority that is spun off. the r&d unitn off did itnson & johnson outside thede -- united states. repatriate your dollars back to the united states of america. johnson & johnson closes the deal. let's get the business flash. >> ebay predicted annual revenue that may rise as much a 6% to $9.5 billion, topping analyst estimates. it's the best outlook in years for the company. investors gave their vote of approval with ebay shares soaring in after-hours trading. credit suisse is exploring options for expanding in dublin according to people familiar with the matter. it's emerging as the favored location but it's also -- considering cities like frankford as it considers moving jobs to adapt to brexit. second-quarter revenues could be as low as $5

. >> reporter: it was this man michael b. johnson, attacks dollar paid employee of gloucester city public works. he was one of a crew of four sent to cut and clean the yard when the city claims ellen failed to do it. at first, michael johnson tried to put us off. >> why did you go inside the place? what happened. >> go to 512 monmouth street and they'll have the whole story there. >> reporter: what's 512 monmouth street isn't my boss' place. >> reporter: 512 monmouth is the municipal building in this city of 11,000. we did go there for answers but first back to somerset street. >> soothe things like and took what he wanted. >> reporter: nicole nardi is the mother of he ellen's two children they lived in the small home for five years. she admits the lawn should have been cut but is outraged by what happened afterwards. >> when they're done, they go in the house? >> they sure did. >> reporter: why? >> i'm -- i don't know still. i'm still not sure. i guess they figured it was vacant and they decided they wanted to help themselves to whatever they saw fit or liked. >> reporter: according to police

christmas day, she was on her way to a christmas dinner but never made it. >> dwayne johnson was arrested after mccauley's car was found. johnson was locate nearby with both the key to her car and credit cards. he claims she killed herself but prosecutors have charged him with first-degree murder. they say the investigation revealed mccauley was strangled and sexual assaulted. fox 5 matt ackland attended a preliminary hearing today. >> reporter: the judge found probable cause and refused to let dwayne johnson out of jail. we learned new information in the case, the lawyer defending mr. johnson tried to paint a picture that his client mentally ill and told the judge anything mr. johnson said should not be taken seriously. he wasi was found near mccauley's car and body. also, theought up a witness who forward and said he rode in the car with johnson. the defense claiming that witness had a previous charge of sexual assault in the past. but later, the judge said that was a charge from 19 years ago and it was never prosecuted. >> finally the judge said that he wasn't finding probable

europe, boris johnson has looks to its relationships beyond europe, borisjohnson has met members of president—elect donald trump's team in new york. israel's prime minister blames the islamic state group for a deadly lorry attack injerusalem. state group for a deadly lorry attack in jerusalem. for us state group for a deadly lorry attack injerusalem. for us lately soldiers were killed —— for israeli soldiers were killed —— for israeli soldiers were killed when a truck it into them. and then risen —— reversed. and the queen appears in public for the first time since she was taken ill with a cold before christmas — attending a church service at sandringham. they announced god in public. the latest epic from mark insults martin scorcese. —— from martin scorcese. welcome to you both. we have to work a bit harder this time. before we look into the stories, let's look at the front pages. the financial times leads on what it would call a £24 billion expedition on closing oil rigs in the north sea. theresa may says her comments on brexit is the biggest key yet that we w

that. ahead, boris johnson speaking in parliament about trump's emigration -- trumps immigration order. he's going to explain what it for dual citizens paid he says it is a highly controversial order. secretary boris johnson address in the house of commons. this is bloomberg. mark: boris johnson was speaking moments ago. this is emily thornberry, she is responding to a statement made by the foreign secretary boris johnson in the wake of donald trump's executive order, halting for immigration over the weekend. johnson says all bridge passport can travel to the united states. he said he has assurances from the u.s. embassy on u.k. passports. u.s.ys ties with the overwhelmingly to the benefit of the u.k.. of course theresa may, the prime minister was criticized when she appeared in turkey on that news conference. she was essentially asked to give her opinion on donald trump. essentially criticized the u.s. a day later. emily thornberry is addressing the house of commons. boris johnson says all british passport holders can travel to the united states. equities in the wake of president trum

johnson, privately said was treason. and now we have new proof published in "the new york times" yesterday of exactly what richard nixon did. in 1968, the vietnam war was raging out of control to the point that lyndon johnson decided not to run for re-election. humphrey was the democratic nominee. president johnson was december prat desperately trying to get the south vietnamese we were supporting into peace talks with north vietnam. south vietnam's president was afraid lyndon johnson would not be tough enough with the north vietnamese so it was a struggle to get the people we were supporting with money and already 30,000 american war dead to the peace talks. richard nixon got word to the south vietnamese to resist any peace negotiation. nixon feared any breakthrough in the peace negotiations would give the election to hubert humphrey. the broad outlines of this story have been known for years now, the names of the key players have been known, but with jack ferrell has discovered and reported in yesterday's "new york times" for the first time are nixon's own words about the sche

heads to the u.s. for a high-stakes meeting with president trump. johnson & johnson fulfills its goal of getting a new drug category, buying axle on for $30 on for $30 accel billion. david: 40 is just out with its earnings now. spot on at $.30 for the first quarter. $38.7 billion in revenues. the second largest margin, second-largest free cash flow they've had in history. it was all off of last year come in fairness. some softness in the number of vehicles sold in the united states. europe was much stronger for them. saying they will be somewhat softer next year because of autonomous vehicles and electric vehicles. we will be talking with mark about their minutes earnings. two meetings with president trump this week. he probably has a lot of ideas about where this market goes next. the dow cracking 20,000 ways, fueled by the strong earnings season. as the dow continues to climb to records, analysts and investors weighed in. newspapers saying they are seeing participation by significant names -- it is emblematic of a healthy, growing economy that will benefit all swaths of society

one-year high on the johnson & johnson deal up about 20% today. the ftse up 16 points, cac in paris at 19 points in ta escaping 71. nicole: good momentum and gdp in the u.k. u.s. stock market futures, durable goods come a center that will tomorrow. dow jones futures 50 points to the upside. s&p futures at great monastic teachers at 15. looks like we'll hold a 20,000 mark. lauren: oil prices up 18 cents. gold is still below $1200 an ounce at 1196 down for backs. however it is up 4% so far in 2017. nicole: a big deal the health care industry. johnson & johnson buying europe's biggest biotech company. $30 billion in cash. the deal which ends weeks of back-and-forth negotiations look at the swiss company portfolio transfer rate diseases. it will spin off its research and development operations which will be based in switzerland. lauren: more stocks to watch as the dallas about 40,000 -- 20,000. automakers compared to a year ago under criticism from president trump. cancel plans to build a new plant in mexico will best $700 million in a michigan plant will make electric cars. alphabet wi

einstein hospital where he was pronounced dead at 11:22. >> reporter: michael johnson says he's worked security at the bar for the last three years but was not there at the time. >> are you surprised to hear what happened last night here? >> yes. i'm very surprised. you know, um -- you know, try to keep everything calm. everything peaceful. >> reporter: johnson says, he doesn't know the security guard personally and that the manager was relatively new. he has no idea what they were fighting about. >> the whole ordeal is just sad. because now you have another life gone over something that doesn't even really matter, you know what i mean? whatever it was about, it's never worth someone losing their life. >> reporter: johnson says he is not armed with a gun when he works security at the bar which was open for business just hours after the manager was killed. >> have there ever been any problems like this before here at this bar? >> um, not necessarily. not to this magnitude. not to this magnitude at all. >> reporter: now, the identity of the security guard and the victim, they are not yet

do in the next few weeks. >> thank you for joining me. >> thank you. >> boris johnson was here in washington and meeting with republican leaders and the speaker of the house. it comes after he was meeting with members of the donald trump team. by asking what johnson was doing there. >> they need to build ties. the victory took the british foreign office by surprise. they had not really developed many strong relationships with the same waym in that the blair government have prepared in 2000. they are worried about being flanked by nigel farage. he has become a close personal chama. you remember that famous picture he had a election and huge grin on his face. brexit -- britain needs all of the friends they can get right now, none more so than the united states. wasf course, donald trump in favor of brexit and boris johnson is meeting with jared kushner. also, steve bannon, the controversial trump advisor. i got a chance to meet with bob said it was one of the most enjoyable meetings he ever had with a foreign secretary. he avoided the common diplomatic speak that gets in the way. so

when they were relieving their body. we couldn't buy ice cream at howard johnson's. we couldn't rent a room at a holiday inn. we were a cast and castaway and he dreamed of a day that these walls would come down." "for jobs and freedom was the theme of the march and so that also encouraged many other people to begin to participate." that day would prove pivotal in the course of american history. "the crowd assembled around the reflecting pool before the lincoln memorial, occupying every inch on the lawns and under the trees. and there's a great swell of cheers to welcome martin luther king to the speaker's podium, the man who stands as the symbol of all they are fighting for." "black men, white men, catholic, jewish, we all brothers and i have a dream and he was speaking from the heart. people began to weep. when i saw him last, he was just so happy the he had been given the opportunity to make that speech." the f-b-i, on the other hand, was alarmed at king's success as an agent for social change. "they were so hostile toward him. they saw him as such a threat." in the fall of 1963, u

and crack down on immigrati immigration. >>> and johnson & johnson agrees to purchase actelion for $30 billion. it's thursday, january 26, 2017. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning. welcome to "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. i'm sara eisen along with mike santoli in for wilfred frost. i can't believe wilfred missed out on 20,000. >> i was waiting for it longer than he was. since i was around and working when it first hit 10,000. >> sense he's not here, i can say i'm happy to have you here for it. >> i gave you the chance to predict it yesterday. you didn't jinx is by saying for sure. >> it's throwback thursday, we're throwing it back like it's 1999. that's the year the dow hit 10,000. "i believe" cher the number one song that year. >> a year of a lot of believing. >> then what happened? i was in high school. a check of global markets. the dow closed firmly above 20,000. really nice broad gains across the board. the s&p 500 closing up 0.8%. the nasdaq soaring a full percent. guess what? the strength is continuing this morning. dow futures are up 53 points. s&p

. the gentleman from virginia, mr. goodlatte, and the gentleman from georgia, mr. johnson, each will control 30 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from virginia. mr. goodlatte: mr. chairman, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the chair: the gentleman will suspend. the house will be in order. the committee will be in order. the committee will be in order. members will please remove your conversation from the house floor. he committee will be in order. he committee will be in order. the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. goodlatte: mr. chairman, regulatory reform plays a critical role in ensuring that our nation finally achieves a full economic recovery and retains its competitive edge in the global marketplace. congress must advance pro-growth policies that create jobs and restore economic prosperity for families and businesses across the nation and makes sure that any administration and it's regulatory apparatus is held accountable to the american people. america's small business owners are suffocating under mountains of endlessly growing bureaucratic red tap

our become to us, lady bird johnson, jacqueline queened, the new first lady in 1961, and pat nixon the outgoing wife of the vice president at that time. another thing that takes -- that takes place on inauguration day when there's a change of power is that by tradition, the outgoing president leaves a note for his successor. this is the note -- the large envelope that was left in the oval office by george w. bush for barack obama. he just put a postie on if with 44 and inside was another envelope that said, two 44, from 43 -- to 44 from 43. and then the next morning here's a picture of barack obama reading the actual note. the procession to the capitol is always a big deal. they move along pennsylvania avenue there, and here's a picture from exactly 100 years ago. an open carriage, and that is william howard taft on the right, and the new president, woodrow wilson on the left. and in 1933, we had a situation with franklin roosevelt and herbert hoover. they didn't long so well. wasn't a lot of conversation on the ride to capital. in those pictures roosevelt can seep waving to the cr

brexit, but not much else. now the united kingdom, boris johnson is in the united states meeting with trump's team and top republicans. we will tell you how that is going next. but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. there's a range of plans to choose from, too, and they all travel with you anywhere in the country. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp, an organizatio

bojesen. our headlines today -- >>> a 23% premium sends actelion shares soaring as johnson & johnson puts a $30 billion cash deal on the table. >>> investors not liking the taste of marmite after unilever warns of tough market conditions, posting a miss on sales. the ceo tells cnbc as the pound goes down, prices must go up. >> developing markets have not seen devaluations of 20%, 30%, 50%, the uk has joined their ranks. with brexit, we have seen a significant weakening of the pound. as a result many companies are announcing price increases. that's happening as we talk. >>> ericsson swings to a loss in the fourth quarter as a slowing equipment demand forces the swedish firm to cut its dividend. the ceo will join us on "street signs." >>> pints of profits at diageo as earnings rise in the first half of the year. the ceo tells how the drinks giant has been helped by the weaker sterling. >> we have about 1.4 billion benefit on the top line, and over 400 million on the bottom line. that's the fx benefit, even though the world is rocky, we are performing in a sustainable way. >>> hi everyb

results before the opening bell. 3m, dupont, johnson & johnson, verizon. we'll hear from alibaba, lockheed martin as well. after the close, texas instruments and alcoa. also a few economic numbers to watch. the monthly philly fed survey of manufacturing and business conditions, followed by flash manufacturing pmi at 9:45, and existing home sales at 10:00 a.m. >>> when we come back, the stocks to watch. stay tuned, you're watching "worldwide exchange." watching a bit of a bounce in u.s. equity futures. we'll be right back. jnelolo, it♪a.shed citi group mortgage units have been fined for the harm the bank did to home borrowers. the bank kept borrowers in the dark about options for foreclosures making it difficult for them to get relief. >>> some other stocks to watch today. resmed reporting a second quarter fiscal profit of the 76.6 million. also posting revenue of more than $530 million. the stock having a nice pop. >> mercury systems boeating earnings estimates for q2 earning 5.2 million up from 5 million this time last year. a federal judge fwragranting fi approval to volkswag

. i'm manus cranny, alongside matt miller. guy johnson is on assignment. making history, the dow closes up by 20,000 for the first time ever. how much longer can that bullrun last? theresa may heads stateside, where she addresses the republican party ahead of tomorrow's meeting with president trump. and we will speak to the ceo of unilever after the consumer goods giant reported sales that missed estimates. the interview at 7:15 london time. matt: we are less than 30 minutes away from the open of european stocks. it looks like the rally is set to continue. here you see gains in theaters cac.e dax, ftse, this, after we saw gains in trading yesterday in the u.s., asia, and carrying through to us here on the continent. manus: let's have a look at gmm, because it tells the story. the dollar is unsure. yesterday -- i was confused. this morning the dollar is flipping it ever so slightly against the aussi. there is a sentiment that the fed will be provoked a little bit like the bear with a stick into doing a rate hike every quarter next year. i was in a session yesterday where they talk

? >> you michael. >> yes, i am. >> reporter: it was this man. michael v. johnson attacks dollar paid employee of gloucester city public works. he was one of a view crew of four sent to cut and clean the yard when the city claims ellen failed to do it. at first, michael johnson tried to put us off. >> why did you go inside the place? >> what happened? >> 512 monmouth street they'll have the whole story there. >> reporter: what's 512 monmouth street. >> my bosses place. >> reporter: 512 monmouth is the municipal building in this city of 11,000. we did go there for answers, but first, back to somerset street. >> saw things he liked and he just took what he wanted. >> reporter: nicole nardi is the mother of aaron ellen's two children. they lived in the small home for five year. she admits the lawn should have been cut but is outraged by what happened afterwards. >> when they're done they go in the house. >> they sure did. >> reporter: why? >> i don't know still. i'm still not sure. i guess they figure it was vacant and they decided they wanted the help themselves to we have a they saw fi

. >>> the greed on the departure from the european union. now the uk top diplomat boris johnson is meeting with donald trump's team. we will tell you how he is trying to smooth things over. y touches sticks with them. make sure the germs they bring home don't stick around. use clorox disinfecting products. because no one kills germs better than clorox. uh, you asked to see me, coffee? yeah, listen, sugar, we're, uh... lettin' you go. wait, what? people love sweet taste. that's true, but sweet ain't enough anymore. it's that splenda naturals gal, isn't it? yeah. i knew it! look, not only is she sweet, she's got natural stevia, no bitter aftertaste, and of course, zero calories. ohh, not the calories again. sugar, you're full of calories. i know! ugh! so all the partners agree? even iced tea? especially iced tea. goodbye, sugar. hello, new splenda naturals. goodbye, sugar. i need to promote my new busi can make that happen.et. business cards? business cards, brochures, banners... pens? pens, magnets, luggage tags, bumper stickers. how about foam fingers? like these? now, get 15% off

. johnson & johnson posts fourth-quarter earnings that beat estimates, helped by its growing pharmaceutical division. abigail doolittle joins us with a look at the market. abigail: we're looking at modest gains for the major averages -- the dow, s&p, and nasdaq all opened essentially flat, little changed. now stocks are being pushed to the upside. leading the charge today are the dow transports, up more than 1%. that is a reversal of the dow transports falling about 1% yesterday. overall, not a lot of movement up or down. this is exemplified well in a one-month chart of the s&p 500. the s&p 500 is up less than 2/10 of 1% over the last month or so. investors are uncertain about macro factors, including what the republican administration will mean for the corporate outlook republican --trump administration will mean for the corporate outlook. one stock that is doing well -- car stocks, the automobiles -- ford, chrysler, gm all trading nicely higher after the ceos of these companies did meet with president trump at the white house early this morning with president trump saying he believes the

how can you profit off the technology? i'm talking to ceo of johnson controls to find out if it's worth owning in this environment. so stick with cramer. >> announcer: don't miss a second of "mad money." follow @jimcramer on twitter. have a question? tweet cramer, #madtweets. send jim an e-mail to madmoney@cnbc.com or give us a call at 1-800-743-cnbc. miss something? head to madmoney.cnbc.com. trnd lgeesocs anan whit's carogv ueinevyd ♪ won't replace the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says you picked the wrong insurance plan. no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with liberty mutual new car replacement™, you won't have to worry about replacing your car because you'll get the full value back including depreciation. and if you have more than one liberty mutual policy, you qualify for a multi-policy discount, saving you money on your car and home coverage. call for a free quote today. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. anything with a screen is a tv. stream 130 live channels. plus 40,000 on demand tv shows and movies, all on the go. you can eve

meenie eisenhower the outgoing first lady with her back to us that is lady bird johnson. there is jacqueline kennedy became the new first lady in 1961. and then pat nixon who is the outgoing wife of the vice president at that time. another thing that takes place on inauguration day when there is a change of power is not by tradition, the outgoing president leaves a note for his successor. this is the note Ãb large envelope that was left in the oval office by george w. bush for barack obama. inside it was another book that says 244 from 43. the next morning this is barack obama reading the actual note. the procession to the capital is always a big deal. as we move along pennsylvania avenue there. and here is a picture from exactly 100 years ago. an open carriage and that is william howard taft on the right. and the new president, woodrow wilson on the left. in 1933, we had a situation with franklin d roosevelt in herbert hoover. the two of them did not get along so well. there wasn't a lot of conversation during their ride to the capital. many pictures that were taken that day, ro

today. 45. coming up next, newly discovered promise by richard nixon to president lyndon johnson. he said he was not interfering with the vietnam peace talks, but our next guest has discovered that that was not the case. very, very interesting new reporting out. we will have that on the other side. ♪ eyes open? good. because it's here. cue the confetti. say hi to xiidra, lifitegrast ophthalmic solution. xiidra is the first prescription eye drop solution approved to treat the signs and symptoms of dry eye. so give your eye doctor a ring, and your eyes just might thank you. one drop in each eye, twice a day. the most common side effects of xiidra include eye irritation, discomfort or blurred vision when the drops are applied to the eyes, and an unusual taste sensation. to help avoid eye injury or contamination of the solution, do not touch the container tip to your eye or any surface. if you wear contact lenses, remove them before using xiidra and wait for at least 15 minutes before placing them back in your eyes. are you ready to do something about your dry eyes? talk to your doctor

bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: bloomberg editor at large cory johnson joins us from san francisco with a more. actually, the yahoo! numbers just came out. perfect timing. fourth quarter adjusted earnings beating analyst experts -- estimates. revenue, $960 million higher than the anticipated $907.9 million. we look at the company's earnings, they do not move the stock price anymore because verizon is buying some of yahoos key assets. get anstion is, we update from the company on the data breach that has caused verizon to rethink how much it pays for those assets? >> we're going to get as little as possible. bareknuckled to give us a press conference, a conference call for investors. whatever we get is all we are going to get this time around. as a signal that they are so close to -- they do not feel the need to update investors of the numbers are all we have. joe: with our 2016 results ahead of plan and the continued stability in our user engagement , the opportunity with verizon looks bright. talks about how integrations planning is the number one priority. --rlet: yahoo! news -- yahoo! sees

. johnson. the president and ceo of squirrel work cyber competitive and economic threat and intelligence management solutions. mr. johnson draws upon his 30 years of successful cyber intelligence and financial services experience to deliver innovative cross discipline risk management and cyber solutions. he previously served as executive director at earnst & young where he led the development and implementation of their risk solution model. he graduated from excelsior college. finally, we welcome mr. stengel, who is here, a partner in the law firm, orrick. he has substantial experience in litigating, trying and resolving cases involving cross border or multi jurisdictional elements and litigation in the u.s. courts. most recently, he successfully argued for the sovereign immunity of a top level state owned enterprise under the foreign sovereign's immunity act. you hold your jd from the university of michigan and your p.a. from the university of illinois. i welcome you both. i -- each witness has about seven minutes to deliver your stateme statements, which will be challen challenging, be

interfere in foreign policy. october of 1968, lyndon johnson was close to a breakthrough in the peace talks between north and south vietnam but found -- you found evidence that richard nixon intervened to mess up the negotiations. you uncovered from his chief aide that says, including this note, any other way to monkey wrench it? haldeman. anything rn, richard nixon, can do? what did he do to monkey wrench within the negotiations? >> he had envoy, woman named anna chennault, connected to the south vietnamese government in saigon, and she sent a message, several messages through the south vietnamese embassy in washington, telling them that the nixon administration would play a much nicer role, a much more lenient role on the south vietnamese government than a humphrey administration would. and they found it compelling. the missing factor that i chanced upon doing research doing research in yor ba linda, were notes from haldeman that show that nixon not only countenanced it, but directed it. something he and his supporters denied for 50 years. >> talk about haldeman but first, you wrote

>> maybe they would be in the playoffs if not for wayne john johnson's ten game suspension. >> i feel like we could have made it if i wasn't suspended. there is a lot to think about in the offseason. i have a lot of anger. it's created a monster. i'm looking forward to it. >> he has a point, they were 5-1 with him, 2-8 without him. >> maybe 2017 is looking up after all. jamie apody, "action news,." >> let's hope so. more coming up in five minutes. we'll be in studio to talk eagles. birds finish 7-9 for the second straight year. come april, it will be decided by a coin flip. chip kelly's fate decided tonight. one and done in san francisco, fired tonight barely a year after the eagles let him go. he lost 21 of the last 25 games, finished 2-4 with the 49ers. >> the eagles had a lot of trouble. the flyers are having a lot of trouble as well. the flyer withs a ten p game winning streak, they have lost six of seven. tonight trying to fight back in anaheim. down two in the second. they come back. sean gets the flyers within one. a minute later, braeden schenn ties it at three on the pow

. i'd like to call roll at this time. commissioner president fong commissioner johnson commissioner koppel and commissioner melgar we expect scombhifks commissioner vice president richards and commissioner moore to arrive firefighters first proposed for continuance none so move on to the are considered to be routine may be acted upon by a single roll call vote of the commission. there will be no separate discussion of these items unless a member of the commission, the public, or staff so requests in which event the matter shall be removed from the consent calendar and considered as a separate item at this or a future hearing. item one for case west portal avenue conditional use authorization i have no speaker cards. >> any public comment on the one item on the consent calendar not seeing any, public comment is closed. commissioner johnson. >> move to approve knott's berry farm commissioner koppel commissioner melgar and commissioner president fong commissioners, that item passes 4 to zero and commissioners, that places you on commissioner matters consideration of adoption breast can

johnson. >> eddie johnson: and this is where the incident just en >> whitaker: he worked his way up over a 28-year career. >> johnson: if i found someone that was intentionally not doing his job, then i would discipline him. this is a tough job. it's a dangerous job. but it's also a noble job. >> whitaker: johnson insisted the main reasons for the drop in police activity were stricter standards for stops and the forms triggered by the a.c.l.u., but he admitted his cops have become more careful. >> johnson: they are cautious about doing their jobs. >> whitaker: you are calling it caution; they're telling us it's backing down. >> johnson: you know, i still go out in the field, and i talk to officers, too. and they take offense to people referring to them as backing down or not doing their job. >> whitaker: the one number that i think is not in dispute is the homicide rate, has gone... not just the rate, the... >> johnson: skyrocketed. >> whitaker: ...number of homicides have skyrocketed. so, the number of stops and dramatically, and the number of people being shot and killed are going

commissioner johnson. >> thank you very much i'm also supportive of this the people that came up with public comment this is great with the solidarity times and other times i've be happy to move in project before i do that we'll take the action on the silent eir first on the project. >> yeah. on item 11 and then 12 a there d. >> i'll make a quick comment and maybe back around to the project so on the final eir i think that seen the draft is adequate and under ceqa the only thing i'll say there was a lot of space spent in both the eir itself and also the response to comments of the eir on the preservation of the cultural aspects even though this building didn't maintain the spirit as far as the historic rental with the changes in the building over time i hope the interpretative program not debate in the eir will suv provide some of the feeling in association of this cultural district area i hope i'd like to see your report back when the interpretative report is done and some of the elements that make that program for a mitigation of that sortie think this will be a really great example for th

cape, pending investigation into the disaster. president johnson tonight more and the death of the three astronauts saying they gave their lives in the nation's service. brave men in uniform weather in vietnam or speaking the frontiers of the future, mourn will all of us the tragic loss the three gallons and dedicated airmen. this film was shot about 10 days ago at cape kennedy. it was the time of another test for the apollo spacecraft in a saturn one rocket. roger chaffee, the rookie astronaut, there are the three of them, us on the left and ed white. grissom, 40 years old, the father of two teenage boys. one of the original mercury astronauts. this is ed white. chaffee, lieutenant in the united states navy, 31 years old, preparing for his first spaceflight. he was the rookie. chaffee, born in grand rapids, yes, the he was like father of two small child -- children. ed white, 36, the father of two children, born in san antonio, texas, a graduate of west point. gus, from indiana, a graduate of purdue. with me here in the cbs newsroom is robert wessler, the executive manager of a cb