capacity that comes from the unnaturally low interest rates could get the fed into a vicious cycle where all of the excess capacity creates excess commodities and the downward pri pressure on the prices to hit the 2% inflation goal, and so is there a danger that the ult ra low interest rates are going to contribute to that. >> and investment has been running at a very slow pace. we have really not had the creation of a lot of the excess capacity. >> global ly we have. >> and the reason that the productivity growth has been slow, and disappoint iingly slo is that we have had very weak inv investment in the aftermath of the crisis, and more recently in recent months, it is turning negative and it is extremely low even outside of the energy where we have a substantial cutback in the drilling activity, and so i don't think that an impact of the low interest rates has been to stimulate investment or a boom in the capacity. >> and i think that is largely true in the united states, but globally where this experiment has been going on since everybody is in this business of ultra low interest rat

one of my concerns is that the ,nducement to expand capacity the unnatural excess capacity that comes from unnaturally low interest rates could get the fed into a kind of vicious cycle where all that excess capacity creates excess commodities, downward pressure on prices, and makes it much harder to hit the goal.flation it creates this dilemma that's hard to get out of. is there a danger that the ultra low interest rates are contribute into that? investmentn: i think has been running at a very slow pace. we have really not had the creation of a lot of excess capacity. have?r toomey: what do we janet yellen: one of the reasons that productivity growth has been so slow and has been disappointingly slow is that we have had very weak investment in the aftermath of the crisis. more recently in recent months, it has turned negative and is extremely low, even outside of energy where we have a substantial cut back in drilling activity. i don't think in the impact of low interest rates has been to stimulate an investment boom. senator toomey: i think that is largely true in the united states,

essentially legitimize discrimination, when candidates rail against same-sex marriage as something unnatural, let's pause and think about what that says to many americans about a group blg being other and a group being lesser. >> rose: the climate it creates. >> let's remember this massacre, and who died when we're having those conversations. and people who speak, you know, in a way that ostracizes and demeans and lessens lgbt americans am i hope this gives them pause. >> i think you will see changes maybe around the edges am jim comey is a good man. he said today he will re-examine the process-- i think ten months is a relatively short period of time for an investigation in the federal government. perhaps there should be another category pending or whatever, that you call it, when one of these preliminary investigations is done. and also that if, in fact, you've been investigated by the fbi there should be some no taition in the database -base as far as hey, this individual has been investigated. even though the case has been closed, i think it would warrant at least an inquirery or a notic

this is an unnatural event, but when human beings and wildlife connect, the odds increase that therea chance that something terrible like this can take place. laura: the few attacks that there have been on human beings in florida, the few fatal ones, have always involved people hear water. what is it about that juxtaposition that is problematic? jeff: these are aquatic creatures. the alligator is an ancient beast, practically unchanged for 6 million years. the key to its success is the watery round where they live and hunt and reproduce and raise their families. they live in these wetland habitats. accustomeda creature to the water. we are vulnerable in those situations. there are common sense things that one can do. this situation was at night. this family was doing nothing that minding their own business at the save his place on the planet watching fireworks. this creature at the water's edge took advantage of a small-sized body. laura: what should change in the wake of the attack? is there anything we could do? jeff: i don't know what you could change. it is hard to answer that qu

one of my concerns is that the inducement to expand capacity, the unnatural excess capacity which comes from this could get the fed into a vicious cycle where all that capacity creates excess commodities and makes it that much harder to hit your 2% inflation goal and creates this dilemma that's hard to get out of. is there a danger that low interest rates are contributive to that? >> i think investment has been running at a very slow pace. we have really not have the creation of a lot of excess capacity. >> productivity growth has been slow because we've had very weak investment in the aftermath of the crisis and more recently, in recent months it has turned negative and extremely low outside of energy where we have the substantial cut back. i don't think in impact of low interest rates has been to stimulate investment. i think that's largely true in the united states everybody is in the business of low interest rates and they would suggest there's massive overcapacity and i do worry that we've encouraged companies to take on massive amounts of debts to take on this overcapacity and it'

. >> there were people on the right who say, see what happens when people have unnatural sex? >> he announced his plan for dealing with aids in houston. his four-part answer to -- >> i can't remember two of them. >> one of them was to shoot the queers. show me movies with romance. show me more like this. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. >> there are new warnings tonight that aids virus may have already affected one million americans. >> here. >> the first day of school was more disappointing than ryan white expected. he wanted to go with the other children, the western middle school wouldn't let him. >> i will get ready to give my notes. >> the phone worked so poorly, it left ryan feeling frustrated and angry. >> you can't hear anything. all muffled. >> not that life has ever been easy for ryan. a hemo feeliac since birth, he had to be careful of the usual bumps and bruising. >> since each blood contains 26 donors, hemo feeliacs are using blood from scores of

this feels unnatural, un-american, certainly, to stand for this long. now in response-- and this is true-- republicans shut off c-span's cameras, whic ( booing ( which really upset c-span's viewer. ( applause ) ( laughter ) in their defense, c-span then tweeted, "c-span has no control over the u.s. house tv cameras." what? c-span doesn't control the cameras? if you don't control what we see, what do you span? ( laughter ) i mean, if not controlling cameras what, does c-span do? is it a money laundering scheme? are they a front for the world's most boring heroin cartel? i don't understand. now, i'm sympathetic with what the democrats are trying to do, but as usual they need a little help with their messaging. listen to what connecticut democrat john larson said as members began to sit down. >> rise up, democrats. rise up, americans. this cannot stand. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: timeless. timeless. ( cheers and applause ) after watching that, i need to lie down. the democrats are demanding a vote before the fourth of july recess. and to send th

time figuring out how we can make the democratic party more a grassroots party, less gripped by the unnaturalbut at the end of the day, we will have only tod party not defeat donald trump, but hopefully to elect a congress that will interact some of these things these candidates has been talking about -- a congress that will enact some of these things these candidates have been talking about. mark: if bernie sanders got out of the race tomorrow and , whated hillary clinton with the downside be? if he endorses hillary clinton tomorrow before he speaks to secretary clinton and the two campaigns figure out a different message somewhere between the two, i would say, you will see donald trump do much better in the election. he will pound away on trade and pound away against the financial elite that he is, of course, we will not have a party of folks who believe they can get involved in this democracy and make a difference. mark: you are a pretty good student of body language. think senator sanders could be leaning more toward getting out than you thought? i remain a fan of arithmetic and i listene

s&p cutting its rating -- it's super unnatural eu rating from aa to aa plus.it is reflecting that anchor ratings will remain at the current level. this is interesting, especially in light of the fact that you had two ratings companies downgraded their assessment of the u.k. following the brexit vote. oliver: exactly to the outlook is stable, but still a big cut. the u.k. getting cut and we had that from moody's. then we had this cut today. it brings up the point that listen, even though markets are signaling a recovery, there are so many questions lingering, and you to think about what kind of events could potentially be on the horizon that could make people revisit the seriousness and the nature of the situation. scarlet: things that will not be known for years -- all of these issues that have to be resolved. matt: i am just pulling up the euro. i love to watch the euro trade with gipt. i don't not know to use the function. it shows you the euro down about .6%. a little bit of a move down, but, of course, it has been lower earlier in the day, and there are si

it's only in recent times with ibility and the urbanization said it was unnatural. there is a huge trend of selling the house they live in for years and moving near their grandchildren. more and more the children are accepting it because they want to help. the idea that the daughter-in-law and the mother-in-law clash is as old as humanity. the younger woman wants her husband to turn to her nest and break a connection with the mother. that went on even when they were all living in the same household. mr. ward: at the end of her life mrs. roosevelt shared a house with the doctor that i mentioned before. the lady who married the doctor recounts being in her bedroom with her new husband. mrs. roosevelt appears in the doorway. there is an irony there somewhere. leslie: we could go on and on. i see someone with a hook. >> i have tons of questions myself but someday we will continue this. thank you so much. [applause] they will both be at the book signing table so stay and pick up a book or two or three or four. you can continue the conversation outside. [applause] you are

. >> there were people on the right that said see what happens when people have unnatural sex.we will talk live with the candidate about his answer to combatting spread of the disease. >> four points, i can't remember but two of them. >> what's that? >> one was to shoot the queers. ♪ ♪ violence is the public's fear but two of them. moderate to severe crohn's disease is tough, but i've managed. except that managing my symptoms was all i was doing. and when i finally told my doctor, he said humira is for adults like me who have tried other medications but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. and that in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief. and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've b

one of the things i say in the book is that is unnatural. today,re is a huge trend an enormous trend, a grandparent, when they retire, selling the house they lived in for 50 years, and moving near their grandchildren. and more and more, the children are accepting it because they want the house. they need the help. the younger woman wants her husband to turn to her nest and break the connection with the mother. that went on even when they were sameiving in the household. >> there is a nice irony at the end of her life here mrs. withvelt shared her house the doctor whom i mentioned and the lady who married the doctor was a friend, a lovely lady, and recounts being in her bedroom with her new husband. and mrs. roosevelt appearing in the doorway to say good morning. which is a sort of irony there somewhere. [laughter] lesley: i can see that we could go on and on asking fabulous questions. i see someone with a hug. >> lesley stahl and jeffrey ward, thank you so much. [applause] they will both be at the book signing table, so stay. pick up a book

mohammed ali's death is said to be septic shock due to unnatural causes.e was 74 years old and suffering from parkinson's disease for the pass 32 years. right now a memorial in his hometown of louisville, kentucky continues to grow. we are hours away from game two of the nba finals but yesterday in oakland all of the talk at warriors practice was about mohammed ali. coach steve kerr spoke about his impact. >> we are all thinking about mohammed ali today and we started our practice with the old song from the '70s catch me if you can. mohammed ali was in his prime when i was a kid, ten years old and just after vietnam and just after civil rights movement and he was probably the most prominent athlete of the time as it related to social issues and so what he did went so far beyond the boxing ring, the sporting arena in general. what he did not just for african-americans but for all americans in terms of trying to promote equality and in terms of raising a level of conscienceness about what was happening in the country. probably the most influential athlete in

they fluorescent residues mean unnatural ingredients, have those kettle cooked potato chips in frontes, three ingredients, potatoes, oil and just a touch of sodium. now, or you can go for baked tortilla chips, excellent source of filling fiber and healthy fats and about a third the sodium of cheese puffs. >> i love crunchy potato chips. if i'm in the mood for sweet i'm seeing yogurt. >> here's the thing, you don't want yogurt made with real fr a scourge. i'm researching a book called "the sugar swap diet" eating 22 teaspoons of added sugar a day. so if you want yogurt with berries don't get a flavored yogurt, that could have four times, add your own, buy the berries frozen, they last longer and they'll stay fresh and they're less expensive. >> whole yogurt. okay, i'm seeing ice cream. frozen, frozen yogurt ice cream. what are we talking about. >> what we're talking about, if you like peanut butter cup ice cream, make your own. this is guilt-free. >> you made this. >> this is 300 calories. i was slaving way back there. >> oh, my gosh. >> just get original vanilla ice cream with just a

when candidates real debt against same-sex marriage as somewhat unnatural.et's think about that and what it says about grouping people together. let us remember this massacre and who died when we are having those conversations and people who speak in a way that offer and stro sizes and d means and demains and lgbt americans. i hope that gives them pause for consideration. charlie: how do you create a pause other than looking at the horror of this incident? what can be done other than some kind of education process? let's understand what it can lead to, that kind of hate. frank: that is exactly right. you and i both know that they are doing it for political gain and in their allies they do not feel that way. pause before you put words like that out into the public square. charlie: i will throw this out to all of you. will this have an impact on the presidential campaign? people have said if some terrible terroristic act came along, and i think they meant at that time when the expressive, -- when they expressed this, it could somehow affect the presidential ca

one of my concerns is that the inducement to expand capacity, the unnatural excess that comes from low interest rates could get the fed into a vicious cycle were all that excess capacity creates excess commodity and others pressure on prices and makes it harder to hit 2% inflation go and creates this dilemma that's hard to get out of. is there a danger that the ultra low interest are contributing to that? >> i think investment has been running at a very slow pace. we have really not have the creation of a lot of excess capacity. >> for reasons that productivity growth has been so slow and has been disappointingly slow is that we have had very weak investment in the aftermath to fight this and more recently, in recent months it has turned negative and extremely low where we have this substantial drilling activity. i don't think the impact of low interest rates has been to stimulate an investment boom or booming capacity. >> i think that's largely true in the united states, but globally where this experiment has been going on since everybody is in this business of ultralow interest rates

any fluorescent residues usually mean unnatural ingredients so if you want potato chips, have those kettle> i can eat these? you're letting me eat chips? >> yes, three ingredients, potatoes, oil and just a touch of sodium. now, or you can go for baked tortilla chips, they're an excellent source of filling fiber and healthy fats and about a third the sodium of cheese puffs. >> i love crunchy potato chips. thank you for giving me permission. >> of course. of course. >> if i'm in the mood for something a little sweet, i'm seeing some yogurt here. >> but here's the thing, you don't want yogurt made with real fruit. that just means that it's made with a lot of sugar. sugar i said on this program is a scourge. i'm researching a book called "the sugar swap diet," we're eating 88 grams of sugar a day. that's 22 teaspoons of added sugar a day. so if you want yogurt with berries, don't get a flavored yogurt, that could have four times the sugar. just add your own. if you want, you can buy the berries frozen, they last longer and they'll stay fresh and they're less expensive. >> and get whole yogurt

. >> to tamp down that nationalism is almost unnatural.most seems like it's going to percolate up. it looks like you may have it under control. you see it here and there. and you talk about really proud countries too. >> very, very hard to get unanimous action. >> and then you're not reaping the benefits of this rip roaring economy by any stretch. you don't even get that. all you can get back on is hey there's no world war iii. that's the best we can get out of this? >> i don't minimize that. >> that's frightening. >> peace and political stability are important. >> i think -- >> we were -- you were around -- we don't remember and i think people that do, that has to be the most important thing. we think it could never happen. there would never be another world war. that's what we say. >> let me make one point. in world wars i and ii, in which the population was a third or a little more than what it is today. it's ab -- it was absolutely devastating. and the prevention of that is attainable. >> thank you, senator mitchell. we're going to hav

occurring in 2017, 2018, and 2019, is happening now because of the ongoing activity of having these unnaturally low interest rates? we have tried to determine that and we have in the past looked at whether or not low rates have had less impact on spurring economic past,ty than in the whether or not there might be some continuation in the impact ourolicy but in the past, analysis suggested it is not the a matter of shifting timing of the economic activity but also stimulating investment and spending decisions. even if that is so and my guess is the effect is shifting the timing and you may disagree, i got your impression from your predecessor that his view was that it is shifting and timing. i would think it is something the fed ought to be looking at because to the extent that is a significant effect, what you're doing today is damaging economic growth going forward to some extent. concerned, it seems from what you and others have said, there has been a great of then the demand side effect on monetary policy and not so much on the supply side. a concern i have is the danger you have beenall, mi

so i do this despite the obvious unnatural obstacles. it's a point of honor that i have to resolve what is outstanding of my families. >> and dame mirren, in the story that you detect, there was hardly delay. in fact, it's a story of determination and incredible courage. >> yes. i mean, the minute that nobody understood come as far as i understand, she read a newspaper article talking about restitution. she was not aware, you know, in her life up to that point about what apple is going to be a possibility and suddenly it was revealed i guess a lot was changed to something happened and she realized now that there was a possibility to do that. intimated she understood that, she started many, many years, i think it is 10 or more years that it took her to get to the point of the art coming back to her. and it was a very, very long and very difficult battle. but i think the minute come and again, this was a woman who had a little boutique in los angeles. she wasn't a rich woman, but she had the advantage of a young lawyer. we tell the story a

ashley: having an unnatural fear of pickles and ninons me can tell you that. so. stuart: time's up, everybody. connell mcshane is next. i'm giving you a 100-point rally. >> that's a really weird looking pickle, by the way. charlie gasparino is over here talking. thank you, stuart, and company. we'll talk more about that. not the pickle. but the message behind it here on cavuto coast to coast. good to have you with us here today. less than 24 hours until the polls open up in california. battle on getting the economy back on track. i'm connell mcshane, again, in for neil cavuto. the first thing we'll deal with is janet yellen. about half an hour away now from the fed chair janet yellen in her speech talking about the path to the economy. her first remarks, by the way, since friday's decimal jobs report. so that's why we'll watch that closely out of philadelphia. add it all up voters, investors, businesses have a lot to think about here on monday and we have a lot to talk about from the man you heard streaming to my left. charlie gasparino, cristy, and gary b smith t

it feels unnatural and it is going to feel like you are pu n putin -- putting on a character. but it becomes who you will talk. i often ask myself when did i stop talking like these crazy kids? i did and it became a habit to talk more like an adult. this is how adults sound like on adult and your friends sound like your friends. that transition occurs and happens through intentional effort. i would encourage you to record yourself talking to your friends and see what happens. really record yourself with your iphone and thing about how, if you were working for a senator or a cabinet secretary, would they want to send you into a meeting where people were not happy with that? it is easy. you can send in the kids to talk to the constituents but if you have people mad at you they will not want the valley girl talking. nobody is going to want to send you to the important and difficult meetings. no one is going to want you to represent the senator if you talk like that. i beg you, it is a huge way to improve your professional prospects. put on that fakeness and make it till you make

one of my concerns is that the inducement to expand capacity, the unnatural excess capacity which comes from this could get the fed into a vicious cycle where all that capacity creates excess commodities and makes it that much harder to hit your 2% inflation goal and creates this dilemma that's hard to get out of. is there a danger that low interest rates are contributive to that? >> i think investment has been running at a very slow pace. we have really not have the creation of a lot of excess capacity. >> productivity growth has been slow because we've had very weak investment in the aftermath of the crisis and more recently, in recent months it has turned negative and extremely low outside of energy where we have the substantial cut back. i don't think in impact of low interest rates has been to stimulate investment. i think that's largely true in the united states everybody is in the business of low interest rates and they would suggest there's massive overcapacity and i do worry that we've encouraged companies to take on massive amounts of debts to take on this overcapacity and it'

ashley: having an unnatural fear of pickles and ninons me can tell you that. so.mcshane is next. i'm giving you a 100-point rally. >> that's a really weird looking pickle, by the way. charlie gasparino is over here talking. thank you, stuart, and company. we'll talk more about that. not the pickle. but the message behind it here on cavuto coast to coast. good to have you with us here today. less than 24 hours until the polls open up in california. battle on getting the economy back on track. i'm connell mcshane, again, in for neil cavuto. the first thing we'll deal with is janet yellen. about half an hour away now from the fed chair janet yellen in heee

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people into the eyes beings having a conversation we just learned weren't uncomfortable for him but unnatural says specifically what you're going to do is go to presidential sights, presidential libraries, presidential historical venues because the presidency, covering the presidency is what kept you away from our family for so much. and he loves social science and the presidency. so you are going to use that job that took you away from us to help him. so off we went on these road trips countr. she called them road trips i called them, of course, guilt trips. it was a great experience. i recommend every mother and father do this. just to spend more time with their kid and listen to your kid. understand that it's not our job to make our kids into an image of us or to meet our gptions. it's our job to help them find their passions. >> you are a great father. >> no, no. i am just learning how to get better at it. >> what does tyler think of this book? >> tyler, he says that he wants -- how does he put it? i want to be a covert celebrity. >> covert celebrity. >> like the guy you had on earlier. w

it is also a different donald trump speaking on a teleprompter, which is, after all, an unnatural way when we know his natural state, but that has been the problem. we're going to attempt a little trump bank shot here. we're going to start with nicolle wallace and then for necessary reasons go to ben ginsburg, steve schmidt and chuck todd. nicolle, because i want you to talk about timing today in how the public interfaced with donald trump and the job he had to do today regarding the federal judge. >> okay, so, here's how i understand the day in donald trump's life. he woke up to a cacophony of republican angst and rage and despair and -- >> in other words, tuesday. >> yeah, tuesday in the republican primary. but to the degree that the establishment matters at all, it's because many of them speak before microphones, right? they're public figures. so, when they're all mad at you at once and when they all believe that you have now crossed the threshold of racism, that's a problem even for donald trump. so he set out today to bring in some members of that small inner circle and try to fi

so it's not unnatural. i think he's going to come out swinging in the whole campaign. listen, bill clinton traditionally has been able to tell the story better of the nominee of his party than the nominee can. and i think that -- obama is going to be able to tell the story well for hillary. >> mark? >> you know, a couple things. talk about the pure politics of where he helps. he helps had he raise money, he helps her with millennials, which he's had difficulty with, with bernie sanders. right? he helps drive up the african-american vote. we know it's going to overwhelmingly go 96, 97% for hillary clinton. but you can still drive up the number in key states, okay? the percentage will still be there. but i look at barack obama kind of as a whole of many people. barack obama, joe biden, who then goes out and helps hillary clinton in the rust belt states. michelle obama, potentially, a rock star, certainly a democratic party. jill biden, your vice presidential nominee, as well, and then, of course, you have bill clinton. those are pretty powerful surrogates to have heading