tv FBN AM FOX Business September 7, 2018 5:00am-6:00am EDT
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state and president's bid to have the fisa documents unclassified they say >> the stake of our national security, "the new york times" should publish his name at once. cheryl: well, they haven't and they say they will not. 34 trump administration officials rush to tennessee that they wrote the anonymous antitrump op-ed in "the new york times". lauren: investors third day of selling in tech sector. cheryl: 8:30 a.m. eastern time taking look at futures right now. negative kickoff right now. s&p is down 4 and a half, nasdaq down 16 and a quarter. lauren: this is how stocks are trading at the hour, mixed bag,
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cac if paris up and dax is down 28. cheryl: stocks in china edged higher. lauren: elon musk giving wide-ranging interview while smoking pot and drinking whiskey, latest controversial comments from tesla ceo, fbn:am starts right now. ♪ cheryl: 5:01 a.m. in new york. i'm cheryl casone. lauren: tgif, i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: it's friday, you have me saying pit. lauren: best day of the week. well, president trump slamming "the new york times" and its anonymous op-ed during rally in montana last night. >> for the sake of our national
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falls, south dakota he will be attending fundraisers. lauren: moving on the trade, trade talks between u.s. and canada continue in washington but a canadian official reportedly says a deal is not expected to be reached this week. major issues remain, include canada's protected dairy market and patent protection for . robert lighthizer to travel to the european union. cheryl: the economy is red hot this morning. economists are looking for 191,000 jobs, that's up from 157,000 in july if we get the number, unemployment rate is expected to 3.8% from 3.9%, the key part of this report, though, is going to be wage growth, average hourly earnings expect
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today rise 2.7% from july and higher expected number could raise concerns about inflation, that means the fed would act maybe twice this year lauren: we will discuss this morning in mornings with maria with special, we want the tell you about this, on varney & company, close look at job's report with larry kudlow, that's president trump's top economic adviser and dallas federal reserve president robert kaplin. cheryl: elon musk lit up the internet again when he appeared in rogan's podcast. the shocking moment, the following video shows musk smoking marijuana which is legal in california, musk takes a puff of a joint that rogan offers him, asked about artificial intelligence and the warnings
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that he's given to regulate it. >> i try to convince people to slow down, slow down ai to regulate ai, can he recall cheryl there was also whiskey onset. musk on ai and how humans interact with technology, he did talk about tesla and the possibility of bringing video games to cars. >> yeah, and you will put video games in it. >> you are? >> for example, we were putting the atari emulator. cheryl: shares of tesla trading lower, stock is down more than 1%. lauren: $278, he was taking private for 420. cheryl: troubles aren't over for him. lauren: cbs and moonve appear to
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be parting ways. >> tracee: possible executive for les moonves being investigated by sexual harassment allegations reportedly the new yorker and also comes as cbs led by sharon redstone over legal battle over the country. lauren: another investigation into wells fargo, what's the latest. tracee: does not seem to end for wells fargo, wall street journal reports that the justice department is investigating whether employees committed fraud in the wells fargo wholesale banking unit after discovering that employees improperly changed or added customer information. the justice department wants to know if management pressure caused the employees to do this in order to meet a regulatory deadline, wells fargo told the journal that the bank doesn't comment on regulatory or justice department matters. can he recall cheryl we will see if warren buffet responds to
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that. tracee: it wasn't around for very long, we will put it that way, academy of motion picture and art and sciences is -- is awarding for popular film during next year's oscar because the idea was unpopular, the new category for popular film was contract sized among academy members who said it devalued the awards and implied that a movie can't be liked by both critics and general public, this comes less than a month a plan was announced in an attempt to boost declining viewership. cheryl: there was also a lot of criticism that this is because the mainstream super hero villain marvel avengers movies weren't being considered even though box office hit. i actually thought it was a good idea. i'm surprised that they were scrapping this. lauren: i'm surprised that they did it in the first place. cheryl: ratings keep going down.
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well, staying with hollywood, he was one of hollywood's most popular leading men in 1970's, made familious by roles in recently boogie nights but the big hit smoky and the bandit. >> let's give it our best shot, we ain't going make it, son. we will hang it up. cheryl: burt reynolds passed away yesterday. tributes pouring from fellow actors, friends, sally field paying emotional tribute to reynolds. there are times in your life that never fade away, they stay alive even 40 years later. he will be in history and heart for as long as i live, rest, buddy. lauren: former wife lonnie anderson weighed he was a big
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part of our life for 12 years and quinton's loving father, died of heart attack in hospital in florida, he was 82 years old. cheryl: we still have a lot coming up for you this morning, get ready to throw away the paper boarding pass at the airport, how new technology is taking over the way you travel and a new twist in the case against harvey weinstein, why the disgriesd movie mogul faces federal charges, taking a look at job index futures, what are markets thinking, they are pointing lower, s&p down 3 and a half, nasdaq down 12 and 3 quarters, you're watching fbn:am .
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time the u.s. is not going to fault for it. harvey weinstein could be facing federal charges after investigation into the disgraced producer's relationship with israeli investigative company called black cube, revealing new details. the firm allegedly worked undercover to gather information of accusers and preventing from making allegations public. next time you are traveling through dulles airport, new facial recognition, scanner will scan your face from the database from u.s. customs and border control and if they match taken at the gate, you're cleared and lauren, you are ready for take off. lauren: i hope it works better than iphone 10 facial recognition. taking a look at nasdaq composite.
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another 1 per, facebook, amazon, apple, google parent alphabet but also some of the chip makers, what's behind the recent selling and the hottest sector, gus, good morning. >> good morning, lauren. lauren: why are investors so skittish? >> a number of things going on, came out yesterday and said growth is good but that putin vestors on edge and the second thing is cheryl sandburg and jack dorsey and probably more costs in terms of self-policing. 50% of tech is sold overseas, those things in combination of taking investors back a little bit. lauren: trade and regulations, but have the fundamentals for the companies actually changed? >> no. i'm sorry, i'm getting ahead of
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myself, business is strong, the stock market is discounting mechanisms so they're looking ahead and you're seeing a slight pullback in terms of what kelly was talking about and that's the first link in the chain in terms of chip segment. lauren: that's the memory stocks, what about the social media stocks, you don't think any of the fundamentals have changed? we have the pew study this week, a quarter of people of all ages are deleting the facebook app from the phone, we are concerned about privacy, we are concerned about bias on the platforms, you don't think the fundamentals have changed? >> right now we are in a state of flux but not all that much in terms of how they changed. those are almost monopolies and what's going to happen just like with radio and tv years ago, they became big and they became almost self-policing until the government came and put regulation, another form of communication, so that's something they have to think
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about. lauren: we haven't discussed addictive nature of platforms as well, a lot of parents are concerned about raising children in social media environment where they value themselves based on how many likes a picture gets. i see some sort of backlash potentially coming. >> i'm not sure where that goes but obviously it does have addictive nature, just based on myself, i don't know about yourself, but it's one of those things that that's why we have seen more and more people in terms of looking at how many likes and things of that nature, in addition to that, let's face it, this has become the -- instead of tv you're looking at your phone, it's taking more of our time. lauren: gus, thank you very much. >> thank you for having me. cheryl: all right, we've got a lot more because there's more chaos happening in washington. i know that you're not shocked about that democrats continue to grand stand at the supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh's hearing. >> probably ever have in my life
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to i am sparticus moment. cheryl: coory booker big moment really wasn't a moment at all, we will explain what that means. taking a look at futures this moment, right now we are looking at a negative, we have come back a little bit, we will see what this means, dow down 25, s&p down 1 and a quarter, you're watching fbn:am. when it's too cold for camping, we go camping. when it's too hot to work, we work. too wet to keep going? nah. this is the gator xuv835. with game-changing heat and air and three-wide seating. it's never too anything for anything.
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so you just pay for data -- by the gig or unlimited. saving you hundreds of dollars a year. plus, get $300 back when you buy a new smartphone. xfinity mobile. it's simple. easy. awesome. click, call or visit a store today. cheryl: hurricane gordon to bypass hawaii, florence in the atlantic expect today remain hurricane today. lauren: could hit the east
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coast. janice dean in fox weather center with the latest for us, hey, janice. janice: hey, lauren, cheryl, a couple of hurricanes, olivia could impact hawaii in the next couple of days, then we have florence and a couple that could develop over the weekend, here is tropical storm florence, this storm weakened over night but we do expect it to gain strength possibly south of bermuda and the east coast, we have to watch the potential for an impact along the east coast perhaps later net week into next weekend, you can see the computer models in agreement over the next couple of days and we don't quite know where the storm is going to go, you need to pay close attention if you live across the east coast and bermuda to florence, here are the other systems, olivia and norman, we think norman is going to make north ward curve but olivia could come close to
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islands, happy friday, ladies, back to you. cheryl: happy friday, janice, thank you. lauren: what's next for apple after the iphone's, the next big thing could actually be out there, plus the company is looking to hire someone for the gig of a lifetime in paradise and it also pays pretty big buck us, we will show you the market this morning, final trading day of pretty rough week if you're looking at the nasdaq, nasdaq futures down 3 points, dow futures down 17. you're watching fbn:am. what do you mean it's not working out, craig? i just introduced you to my parents. psst! craig and sheila broke up. what, really? craig and shelia broke up!? no, craig!? what happened? i don't know. is she okay? ♪ craig and sheila broke up! craig and sheila!? ♪ as long as office gossip travels fast,
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they wrote the explosive anonymous op-ned the new york times. cheryl: third day of selling in the tech sector in particular really hurting the nasdaq yesterday but the dow luckily rose another 20 points. lauren: looking at selloff this morning as august's job report will take center stage this morning, dow futures down by 23 points. cheryl: dax in the red. lauren: green arrow in china as common period of new chinese tariffs expire. company company one company is looking to hire a company for the gig of a lifetime and pays big bucks, fbn:am continues right now. ♪ ♪ lauren: we are coming on 5:30 in the morning, good morning, i'm
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lauren simonetti. we get paid to work in paradise every day. cheryl: yeah, we do, right here at fox business. we celebrate every friday of the month, first friday of the month. lauren: payday. cheryl: job's friday, yesterday was payday. economists forecasting 1,991,000 jobs were actually added last month, that would be up from 157,000 in july, let's bring in pwc partner mitch rochel, hopefully you got paid this morning. >> i think i got paid a couple of days ago. cheryl: a lot of people are getting paid. 191,000 is the estimate. if we get the number or better what does that mean for federal reserve and interest hikes this year? >> that is the big question because if there's any kind of
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blow outnumber the the market can react one way and if there's a miss, bad news, gad -- good news scenario. the market could go crazy upward because they think they may tighten so far. cheryl: even though we have the unemployment rate near historic lows, you've got the wage growth at 2.7%, that is at least the estimate but we really should be most analysts say around 4% wage growth considering where the unemployment rate is standing and the fact that so many americans are working. >> one of the things that's happening broadening for the first time in quite a while, if you look at unemployment, broader measure of looking at the employment spectrum, we are bringing more people into the
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workforce and some of those people who are coming in are at lower level from a compensation perspective, that's why we are not seeing the wage growth, but i do expect as we tighten and tighten and maybe get to 3.7% unemployment, lowest since vietnam war, we will start to see wages kick off. cheryl: it's not wonky, just to explain to viewers here, that includes people that are too discouraged to look for work or part time workers that are hoping to work full-time and aren't finding that and the number is one of the top things that analysts will be looking at when the report comes out, it fell in july to 7 and a half percent from 7.8% but the number still really isn't impressing anyone. >> i'm trying to think of a metaphor for silver lining, a gray lining. if you look at the numbers it's disappointing because we had headline unemployment fallen below 4%, the broader measure
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isn't falling as much but my expectation is as we get more and more tightening in the labor market and get more interest in, the u6, the one to look at this month and next will -- cheryl: real quick, interesting numbers on people that are out there in the workforce that don't have high school trees, their unemployment rate has actually kicked down, this is fascinating in a good way that you've got less than high school diploma and july it was 5.8 -- 5.1% but a year ago it was 8 and a half percent. look at the lower number for people that don't even have a high school degree. >> part are those people that were working part time or discouraged in workforce, beaten up in the segment, part of them are in that basket, when you talk to small business owners and they are struggling find workers they are actually trying to figure out where they can find them and that's the place where they are finding them so
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i'm really flood to see that we are getting people at work and it's going to be very good for the economy long term. cheryl: the oyster owner in long island said he can't find waiter to serve lobster rolls. thanks for getting up with us, appreciate it. >> happy job's friday. lauren: or payday. [laughter] cheryl: that's true, we will have complete coverage and analysis of job's report with mornings with maria, that does start at at 8:00 a.m. eastern time jobs in america. lauren: let's go to circus of day there in nomination of judge brett kavanaugh, democratic senator cory booker taking the spotlight by saying he would make public memo that he wrote years ago, that memo was on racial profiling but republicans say it was confidential and unfair to judge kavanaugh. >> i knowingly violated the rules that were put forth and
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i'm told that the committee confidential rules have knowing consequences and i understand that the penalty comes with potential ousting from the senate. >> running for president is no excuse for violating the rules of the senate or of the confidentiality of the document that is we are privy to. lauren: turns out the documents have been cleared for release but we don't know if booker actually knew that at the time. let's discuss all of this. the motive of many of the senators during the hearings, we bring in attorney brad, brad, good morning, thank you for joining us. i'm interested in your perspective on senator book e and others theatrics. >> my practice is in new jersey, i have known senator booker or known of senator since political races in '98. he's always had eye on the presidency, his conduct now is really uncalled for and i think
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as ironic as it is, promote his own hat in the race. lauren: might actually backfire of the democrats too. let's listen to another exchange, this one with senator kamala harris which is another name being thrown for presidential run in 2020. >> have you discussed mueller investigation by anyone kasawitz&torres, be sure about your answer, sir, it's a really specific question. >> i would like to know the person you're thinking of. >> i think you're thinking of someone and you don't want to tell us. lauren: what is she getting at here? >> it sounds like she was trying to trap him, if you ask a judge of this caliber a question that
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has ambiguity, inappropriate conversation or person, the judge says, can you give me a name, of course, he will ask for that, the fact that she wasn't willing to give it, made her sound on the offense as opposed to just trying to find out the facts which is what is the confirmation is about. lauren: after 3 days of all of this, do we actually know much about judge kavanaugh's thinking as a judge or sit all theatrics? >> well, i think it's both. i think the democrats had all theatrics but we learned a great deal of the judge's opinion, independence, we heard a lot about past decisions, he seems like a good candidate and i think we will find despite all of the theatrics that a lot of democrats are going to end up supporting the confirmation but they may not be willing to say it in this form. >> at the end of the day, what happens next, when does this go to full senate for a vote, do you expect him to be confirmed by large margin? >> i don't know the confirmation hearings will last, aside from the fact that we have a
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republican-dominated senate. i don't think there's any question that he will be confirmed. it's a question of how long. lauren: basically the hearings were opportunity for democrats to run for president. >> exactly. lauren: get their talking points out there, their ads, brad, thank you. cheryl: or call themselves sparticus. dan lobe wants the oust the entire board at campbell soup. lauren: wow, tracee carrasco, good morning, tracee. tracee: dan lobe's activist plans to launch a proxy fight replace campbell's soup entire board, announces plans to sell only to business units, their point have been pushing of sale of the whole company and if it were successful of getting rid of the board that option would be on the table. lauren: after becoming trillion
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dollar company, apple has one more thing. tracee: next week will be big week for apple products, speculations on small but flourishing segment of apple and that's wearables like the apple watch and airpod headphones, next up augmented reality like glasses very specially with recent portion, start-up that makes lenses for ar glasses, just don't expect them to be unveiled next week, it could take some time. cheryl: i still think they are behind in the market, they are struggling, the apple watch is so behind other devices, but we will see. okay, dream job, pays well, awesome location. [laughter] tracee: we love our jobs but this is a dream job, permanent vacation, one lucky person will earn $120,000 for trying out luxury resorts in méxico, yes,
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launched new job search looking for someone to enjoy its resorts, look at those pictures, share experiences on social media in addition to the generous salary, the lucky employee will get travel expenses, dining credit at each of the resorts and resort accommodations, the deadline to apply is october 21st. lauren: you have to find one thing out, tracee, do they get friends and family ticket also? tracee: i will work on that, when you have a salary you can probably fly a friend out once in a while. lauren: coming up, everybody, op-ed outrage is growing as president trump slams the anonymous new york times author. >> for the sake of our national security, "the new york times" should publish his name at once. lauren: how much is this op-ed going to hurt the president? do google employees lean left or
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lauren: good friday morning, let's get you caught up on what's happening now, we will show you the market, divergence, stock up in the week giving up h 4 points in the morning, a battle in the delaware primary resulting in 3-term senator beating left-wing progressive opponent carrie evelyn harris, 65% of the vote, harris 35%. the 71-year-old democrat now favored to win fourth term in november against the republican candidate rob arlett, twitter banning white-wing conspiracy theorist alex jones info wars, jones violated this abusive behavior policy by live streaming heated exchange with the reporter earlier this week, twitter says this is not the first time jones has been banned just last month they temporarily suspended his account for similar reasons. and shocking new report, more
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than 90% of political donations by alphabet and google have gone to democratic party, google giving more than $15 million to the party since 2014 while only giving 2 million to republicans, google has repeatedly denied that they favor a particular party, cheryl. cheryl: yeah, okay. jack dorsey talking about it this week. well, president trump is blasting "the new york times" for publishing anonymous op-ed from senior administration official, demanding they release the name for security reasons. >> when somebody writes and you can't discredit because you have no idea who they are, usually will you find out it's a background that was bad, it may not be a republican, it may not be a conservative, it may be a deep-state person that's been there a long time, you don't know -- it's unfair thing. cheryl: with midterms two months away will it be a problem?
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guys, good morning. >> good morning, how are you? >> good morning. cheryl: john, to you first, national security, you were naval intelligence officer, is this op-ed threat to national security? >> it depends, it's really hard to know who wrote it and why, the president had a horrible summer and just when you least expect it the resistance throws him a lifeline and the trick for him is not to squander this gift by talking about it too much, tweeting, let your surrogates do the talking, don't do a big mole on it, the media will do that for you, don't do anything than talk about the issues or otherwise interfere with the arc of the story, democrat, this is going to inflame the republican base, it's going turn off moderates and even many enemies on the media are happy about this. cheryl: enemies on democratic side are using this, i want you to listen what elizabeth warren told cnn on her take of the
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op-ed, listen. >> okay. >> if senior administration officials think that the president of the united states is not able to do his job, then they shouldn't vote -- should vote for the 25th amendment. >> something that was speculated in woodward's book, is this a talking point in midterms? >> let's talk with constitute -- constitutional security, but in terms of structure, if you have a problem with the person in the white house, in the oval office you shouldn't be calling them in new york times and coming out in public and talking about it in front of the world. doing this undermines the democratic government and having a grandfather who fought for democracy in foreign country -- cheryl: democrats are going to use this as talking point in midterms? >> i think the democrats have a couple of options, for one thing we will focus on how many we can win as many congressional seats
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as possible, but going after this particular op-ed, look, they put it on "the new york times", that's already a liberal paper, it has a liberal base, it's focused on the east coast, if this person wanted to make a huge difference they should have dumped it some subpoena where or wichita or heartland. cheryl: interesting take, the issue of impeachment the president seems to be worried about it, listen. >> this election you aren't just voting for a candidate, you're voting for which party controls copying, very important thing, very important thing. i don't even bring it up because i view it as something, they like to use the impeach word, impeach trump, maxine waters we will impeach, but he did nothing wrong, it doesn't matter, we will impeach him. cheryl: john, it's on the president's mind. >> well, of course, it's on the mind, more importantly it's on democrats' mind, you have to understand the enormous political pressure that democrat house members and senate members
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are under to impeach him, this is what the base is demanding, you saw with ocasio-cortez in press in massachusetts, members can lose their seats, secure members can lose their seat ifs they don't to, with the line and that's also an issue in november. it's important to both sides. cheryl: it's interesting because as we get closer and closer to midterms the op-ed may not go away, do you think we are ever going to know who actually wrote this? >> i don't think it matters as much anymore, now that they published in "the new york times" and they've made it a big deal, what really matters from here on out is how the trump administration will handle it and how democrats will handle the issue, i think it's important right now for us to be focusing, however, again on the constitutionality of this. i'm not sure how one legal and how loyal this is to the u.s. constitution for someone to be going out and writing op-ed saying that they are undermining
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the sitting government of the united states, our entire democratic system looks very weak because of it and it's a disgrace to be honest with you, i don't know who this is, it's just wrong. cheryl: we have to to go, people from both sides of the i'll have echoed your sentiment hamsz saying it's disservice of the country when choosing to be anonymous. >> you know, i've been against from donald trump me saying is something right there. cheryl: i know. good bipartisan discussion, guys, thank you very much, great to have you, have a good friday. >> thank you, cheryl. lauren: super bowl winning eagles played first game last night and used same trick play that helped them win the title. tiger woods shoots the light out, are we going to see it, jared max will tell us all about it when hi comes in. too cold for camping?
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lauren: welcome back nfl season got underway, a little bit later. cheryl: season is back, all the right in the world, nfl is back once again. good morning. jared: happy friday, welcome to the season, the game was supposed to kick off 8:20 eastern, strong electrical storm near lincoln financial fear in philadelphia delayed things about a good hour. eventually the eagles got to unveil their first super bowl banner, the team led the singing of fly eagles fly. picked off where they left off in super bowl with trickery. watch this. >> goes to reverse, aguilar, out of bounds at the 25-yard line,
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the philly special again. jared: just like super bowl, longest pass of the night, jay score eagles touchdown for 10-6 lead, in the fourth we see score second of the night, 10-12 deficit, 18 to 10 -- 18 to 12, final seconds, atlanta almost won it but julio jones caught it out of bounds. couldn't grab this one, eagles win 18-12. tiger woods is back again, tiger shot his best round of the year yesterday at the bmw championship tiger was the ultimate driving machine. dozen of his tee shots, tiger only need and best opening round in nearly 20. tiger tied for the lead with
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mcilroy. serena williams back in the finals at u.s. open. in her tutu, she will face noemi. let's end with a smile or maybe a tear as we say good-bye to our great lovable burt reynolds, one of the best comedic actor in time. when i saw him play former proplayer going to prison i was looked, even as a bad guy we loved burt reynolds, also running back at florida state university, who yesterday tweeted the entire fsu family sad that we lost our great, good friend burt reynolds and we will miss him dearly. cheryl: did you see smoke and the bandit when you were younger? jared: i saw the longest yard. cheryl: the only person that saw
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my twin brother jacob has an autism spectrum disorder i remember one moment after being at school all day and i remember him getting into the car just balling... and saying: "mom, i have no friends" "why don't i have any friends?" it broke my heart. ♪brother let me be your shelter♪ ♪never leave you all alone that was the moment when i realized that i needed to do something about this. i needed to make a difference in his life. go! and i knew that if i could help him find a friend, i could help teach other people that including people with differences is the right thing to do. ♪bring it home
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♪brother let me be your shelter♪ that was the inspiration behind my non-profit "score a friend" educating people to include the people with differences is so important because when jacob's included he feels like he can succeed in life and he feels like he actually has a purpose. ♪..home lauren: h&a to sell shares of deutsche bank, the wall street journal reporting that h&a plans to sell 7.6% stake in deutsche over year and a half as it comes renewed pressure from beijing and creditors, deutsche bank shares down. cheryl: it is job's friday, we are looking at negative kickoff to your morning, but, of course, all that can change at 8:30 a.m. eastern time, futures are pointing to a lower open, dow down by 55 in premarket, s&p
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down 5 and a half, nasdaq is down 18 and a half but, of course, maria bartiromo is going to have all of this coming up and it's job's friday, job's in america, lauren. lauren: can't wait. cheryl: the wage growth numbers are going to be very important, maria, of course, will have all of that. lauren: yes, she will. good morning, maria bartiromo. maria: we will identify where the jobs are, ladies, thank you, good morning, everybody, happy friday to you, i'm maria bartiromo as it is indeed job's friday, september 7th, your top stories right now just before 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. president trump takes victory lap of the economy ahead of today's job report. >> this is an incredible time for our nation, we have to best economy in history, the stock market is at record highs, unemployment is at historic lows and more americans are working today than ever, ever, ever
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before. maria: we will get a better read on just how well the economy is doing this morning at 8:00 a.m. eastern with the release of the august's job report, keep it here, we have all of the details coming up. meanwhile market this is morning look like this, futures indicating a loss at the start of trading this morning, we are expecting the dow industrials to be down 50 points this morning, s&p 500 down 5 and a half and nasdaq down 18 points, quarter a percent lower. take a look at the indices, yesterday at the close, dow picking up 20 points, but the s&p down a third of a percent and the nasdaq once again down 1% on the session. 72 points lower for nasdaq yesterday as technology continues to roll over this morning, european markets are lower, at the time down half a percent, cac quarante down a fraction and dax index down a third of a percent, 41 points lower there, asian markets moving fractionally overnight, as you can see there, biggest mover is japan, down almost 1%, elon musk
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