Waching daily Feb 1 2017

>> AMBER ROSE DOWN IN HONOLULU,

HAWAII.

AND SHE'S WALKING ON THE BEACH

WITH A COVER-UP ON AND THEN SHE

TAKES THE COVER-UP OFF.

AND LET ME TELL YOU, SHE'S

AMAZING.

HER BUTT IS SO GOOD IN THIS

PHOTO.

>> CAN WE SHOW THAT OR NO?

>> IT'S PROBABLY A LITTLE TOO

MUCH.

>> WE'RE SHOWING IT TO HIM LIKE

WHY?

>> HE'S THE CENSOR DUDE.

HARVEY: DID YOU GO TO LAW SCHOOL

FOR THIS?

>> NO.

HARVEY: I'M SERIOUS.

>> I HAVE BEEN MAKING THIS UP

FOR NINE YEARS.

HERE WE ARE.

HARVEY: WHAT'S YOUR ANALYSIS?

GIVE ME YOUR ANALYSIS?

>> MY ANALYSIS IS WE CANNOT SHOW

THONGS IF THE WOMAN IS BENT OVER

OR TOO CLOSE IN THE PHOTO.

HARVEY: HOW FAR IS TOO FAR?

WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT?

>> YOU KNOW IT WHEN YOU SEE IT.

>> HERE YOU GO.

>> GOOD GOD!

[LAUGHTER]

HARVEY: I THINK PART OF IT IS

IT'S JUST WHAT AROUSES HIM.

>> OH, COME ON.

>> THAT IS BASICALLY HOW

TITILLATING IT IS.

>> WHERE'S YOUR BAR, IS IT UP OR

IS IT DOWN?

>> IT'S UP RIGHT NOW.

For more infomation >> Amber Rose Too Much Booty? - Duration: 1:21.

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Trump Slams Astronomical Drug Prices, Tells CEOs To Get Prices Down - Duration: 3:15.

Trump Slams Astronomical Drug Prices, Tells CEOs To Get Prices Down

by Tyler Durden.

In his latest close encounter with top US CEOs, President Donald Trump told drugmakers

at a White House meeting Tuesday they were charging �astronomical� prices and promised

to get better bargains for government health programs, something even Bernie Sanders would

agree with.

He also said he would focus on finding ways to get new medicines to market faster.

�The pricing has been astronomical,� Trump said to CEOs of some of the world�s biggest

drugmakers, who came to Washington after Trump�s criticism of the industry earlier this month

sent drug and biotechnology stocks plunging.

�You folks have done a very great job over the years but we have to get the prices down.�

At the meeting was Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America CEO Stephen Ubl,

Merck & Co. CEO Ken Frazier, Eli Lilly & Co. CEO Dave Ricks, Celgene Corp.

CEO Bob Hugin and others.

They embraced Trump�s calls for lower taxes and fewer regulations.

The gathering with drug CEOs came after Trump�s said on Jan. 12 that the industry was �getting

away with murder� and promised to act on drug prices.

Since then, drugmakers have turned up their lobbying efforts with Congress as a potentially

friendlier force that might counter Trump.

�Some of the policies you�ve come out and suggested i think can help us do more

-- tax, regulations,� said Lilly�s Ricks.

Also at Tuesday�s White House meeting were Novartis AG CEO Joe Jimenez and Johnson & Johnson

Worldwide Chairman of Pharmaceuticals Joaquin Duato.

A full clip of his meeting below:

Trump has threatened to have the government negotiate prices directly with the industry

on behalf of Medicare and Medicaid, which are some of the world�s biggest purchasers

of health-care products and services and cover tens of millions of Americans.

�Competition is key to lowering drug prices,� the president said.

At the same time, Trump promised to slash regulations, get new treatments to market

faster at the Food and Drug Administration, and increase international competition.

�We�re going to streamline FDA; we have a fantastic person� that will be announced

to lead the agency soon, Trump said.

He also promised to cut taxes on business and lure companies back to the U.S.

As Bloomberg notes, the drug industry is one of Washington�s most powerful, and each

year spends hundreds of millions of dollars on lobbying, in addition to being one of the

biggest donors to political campaigns, according to the Center for Responsive Politics.

PhRMA, also launched an image makeover Jan. 23 that will feature advertising and public

affairs events that focus on the value of its products.

For more infomation >> Trump Slams Astronomical Drug Prices, Tells CEOs To Get Prices Down - Duration: 3:15.

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Warren Buffett : I Bought $12 Billion of Stock After Trump Won - TRUMP NEWS - Duration: 2:47.

Warren Buffett said: I Bought $12 Billion of Stock After Trump Won

The failure of Warren Buffett's favored candidate to capture the White House has not dimmed

the billionaire's appetite for stocks.

Buffett revealed that he has bought $12 billion of stock for his company Berkshire Hathaway

Inc since the Republican Donald Trump beat Democrat Hillary Clinton in the Nov. 8 U.S.

presidential election.

In an interview with talk show host Charlie Rose that aired on Friday night, Buffett suggested

that Berkshire's post-election stock purchases overall were even higher, reflecting stocks

that his deputies Todd Combs and Ted Weschler bought.

"We've, net, bought $12 billion of common stocks since the election," Buffett said.

"The guys that work with me, the two fellows, they probably bought a little bit or sold

a little bit too."

The speed with which Berkshire is buying stocks is unusual.

It has spent in fewer than three months roughly half what it spent on equities in the three

years ending Sept. 30, 2016.

Buffett demurred on whether Berkshire has added to its stakes in the four largest U.S.

airlines: American Airlines Group Inc, Delta Air Lines Inc, Southwest Airlines Co and United

Continental Holdings Inc.

Berkshire revealed those stakes in mid-November, surprising many given Buffett's long aversion

to the sector.

Asked why Berkshire dove in, Buffett said: "It was in large part my decision."

Berkshire will likely by Feb. 14 disclose some of the stocks it has bought, in a regulatory

filing listing most of its U.S. holdings as of year end.

The Omaha, Nebraska-based conglomerate owned $102.5 billion of equities as of Sept. 30,

excluding its stake in Kraft Heinz Co.

U.S. stocks rose after Trump was elected, reflecting investor optimism that his policies

might boost economic growth, aided by a Congress also under Republican control.

Buffett said Trump is unlikely to reach his goal of 4 percent annual growth, but that

growth at half that level would over a generation add $19,000 per person to real gross domestic

product.

"Two percent will produce miracles," Buffett said.

The U.S. economy grew by 1.6 percent last year, the lowest since 2011.