. ♪ >> "barron's roundtable" sponsored by global x etf.ack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get behind the headlines ever. for the week ahead i am jack otter. coming up key data on the resilience of u.s. economy as investors look ahead to the fed meeting and third-quarter earnings all asked treasury partner richard saperstein on what stocks he is by now. it is now the time to buy bonds, yields looked tasty, the ten year treasury hitting a 16 year high of f 5% earlier this year r expert panel will tell you how to play it. the transition to electric cars is not going so smoothly for some of detroit's biggest automakers, we began with three things investors to be thinking about right now. stocks sank by 1% as big tech earnings failed to impress, investors are now looking toward the fed wednesday meeting where it's expected to hold rates steady. the second big oil merger of october is underway, chevron announcing it all by hess less than two weeks with axons deal with pioneer natural resources, should you add more energy to your port

carleton: andrew, barron's has a guide out to wealth out this week.nd a wealthy person and about to give you $100,000. what should you do with it? >> here are ideas come americans are done with covid and investors are done with covid vaccine makers, that can provide an opportunity for the covid manufacturers which is motor night and biontech, they are down sharply this year but they look pretty appealing, they have a lot of cash, biontech has 75% of the market and investment in both in the pretty good pipeline right now. carleton: any other stocks you would be looking at. >> ibm people left for dead it's been rejuvenated under a new ceo in an a.i. play and dividend play at 5% and a valuation for 5 times earnings. carleton: costco is the best retail in the country, rock-bottom prices, customers love it, renewal rates about 90% for the 70 million members and at a time when shoplifting is the industry that the best experience. carleton: can't argue with that. why isn't tesla on your list. >> it's expensive 100 times earnings, if you will play electric bo

on the "barron's roundtable" al root, elizabeth all o'brien and andrew bary. down the week in the markets for us, a lot of volatility but it ended a little bit mixed. >> big action of the market this week was oil and we talked about the conflict at the top and oil was up 6%. other than that the indexes were mixed, s&p, the nasdaq, a little bit of a loss, the markets were up early in the week and then later in the week you saw that inflation reading was a little hotter but okay, the yields ended down, overall the narrative that the fed is almost done raising rates and markets and try to figure out what the economy is like and 24 is still the theme invalid and we had the volatility in energy markets. carleton: i'm also curious and defense stocks, huge jump but kind of flat for the rest of the week. >> action energy market is a story from a stock was defense. the major defense contractors on average of about 11%, northrop grumman up 16% that's the best week since 2009. that is the sort of thing that happened a defense, basically wall street was trying to use the

. >> "barron's roundtable" sponsored by global x etf's. ♪ >> welcome to "barron's roundtable" where weet behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm carleton english and for jack otter. employment data for september shows surprising strength in the economy. i'll ask henry mcveigh what it means for investors and what to do as bond yields climbed to the highest level since the financial crisis, obesity drugs and medicare price negotiations making big waves in the market. our expert panel dives into what stocks to cashing in healthcare. later small-cap stocks have been in the dumps for a decade why there is reason to believe a turnaround is at hand. we began as always with three things investors ought to think about right now. markets ending the week up after september jobs data blue past expectation despite interest-rate and dysfunction washington food stocks are being slammed as obesity weighs on the market and that created a buying opportunity and travel trend taking a new turn as americans opt for simpler cobbler experiences rather than adventure vacations and good ne

i hope y barron's roundtable sponsored by global x etfs. welcome to barron's roundtable where we get behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter coming up key data out this week shows cooling inflation boosting hopes that the fed might not raise interest rates again this year. i'll ask korean partner andy capron how investors can best position themselves in the uncertain environment. then car owners may be taking another hit to their wallets as the cost of auto insurance is driven higher. our expert panel will dive into what's causing this and how drivers can save some money. and later, there's a gold rush at costco for members only. we'll explain. but we begin, as always, with three things investors ought to be thinking about right now. another september slump, stocks ending the last trading week mixed after new inflation data showed prices rose less than expected in august for the month, the major averages were down more than 2. plus, how the looming government shutdown will impact october markets. then ford pa

we'll see you next week on barron's roundtable.>> grab the pumpkins. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to

barron's deputy editor alex juul joins the panel. all right.s start with the news from netflix. we saw some subscriber growth. is this a one time story on, you know, them being successful in cracking down on password sharing or is there more to it? you know, i do think this was a really monumental report for netflix and potentially a longer term turning point. i think the key to step back and think about is that the company isn't standing on ceremony and that's allowed them to make some really important moves, starting with advertising, which they were initially completely against it and now telling people that they can't share passwords across various family family accounts. both of those things are having a really big impact. right. it's working, as you said. they added 9 million subscribers in the latest quarter. that is a huge number. it's the most they've done since early in the pandemic and a real rebound for them in terms of the password crackdown , it turns out that users are willing to pay for something if they feel like they're gettin

[laughter] but barron's has a new stock, bmw.mpanies really looked like they had missed the boat on evs, but it turns out bmw shipped more cars and more everybody vs in the third quarter than rivian, ford and gm combined. and it's been successful by making electric versions of the cars people already like. if you like their sedans, there's an electric version. if you like their sports cars, there's an electric verse. al root teak -- took their suv for a spin, he says it's just like a regular suv is, it goes a heck of a lot faster. >> how does it stack up on valuation? >> like a lot of these stocks, it is dirt cheap. very similar to the others. it also has a lot of cash on the balance sheet which makes it look cheaper. but the best thing about it is that it actually has 15% of its total sales are battery electric vehicles more than volkswagen, gm and ford, and that means it actually has -- it's guaranteeing itself a future in a world that may or may not be ev. that means that investors can look at bmw and say, hey, i like the fund

thank you so much for watching ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome to "barron'

check out barron's.com don't forget to follow us on twitter or x at barron's online. that is all for us we will see you next week on "barron's >> from the fox studio in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy weekend all, welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and positioned you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo, striking back against iran read the u.s. military hitting two munition facilities in eastern syria used by our brawn backed militants, the pentagon calling the airstrikes and precision self-defense in retaliation for 19 recent attacks against u.s. bases, those bases housing american troops in iraq and syria, the injured 21 u.s. personnel, defense secretary lloyd austin says the strikes were separate from the israeli war with hamas, the pentagon sending 900 additional u.s. troops to the region. president biden has come under scrutiny for the delayed response to the iranian backed attacks, critics also questioning why divided a administration allowed iran's foreign minister onto u.s. soil this week through the w

i hope y barron's roundtable sponsored by global x etfs.

that is all for scu next become "barron's roundtable". >> from the fox studio in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy weekend, welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was in position you for the week ahead. i am maria bartiromo. lawmakers on capitol hill are trying to find a new speaker of the house, all congressional work has been halted until a new leader is elected. candidates are speaking out against the move by a handful of house gop to oust kevin mccart mccarthy. >> it's not helpful and it does not help us focus on the issues the everyday voters care about. >> chaos is never america's friend. >> he gives people more of a concern about her party being a governing party and that is bad for all of us. maria: one candidate vivek ramaswamy was a different tone. >> the point of removing the house speaker was to so chaos. the real question to ask, let's get to the bottom of it whether chaos is really such a bad thi thing. >> there are many names being discussed when the house replaced mccarthy jim jordan in steve scalise. some gop house members

and don't forget to follow us on x, formerly known as twitter at barron's online. that's all for us. see you next week on barron's roundtable ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: and happy weekend to all. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. the world is watching and waiting as israel's ground invasion of gaza appears to be imminent. israel's defense minister telling troops to get ready are. president biden addressing the nation, making the urgent request to congress for more than $100 billion in aid for israel and ukraine, saying that the u.s. national security things on support of our allies. the president also finally addressing the threat from iran without mentioning any specifics. >> iran is supporting russia's -- in ukraine, and it's supporting hamas and other terrorist groups in the region. and we'll continue to hold them accountable, i might add. maria: just minutes before the president spoke thursday night, two rockets we

peter and janet barron share a passion forfencing, and it's a passion they want to pass on. their own training, the couple from worsley turn up at stourbridge fencing club to help the coaches encourage and develop the next generation. whereas people are singing about football all the time. they don't sing about fencing. so any opportunity we get that we can promote the sport so that there's a lot more young people taking it up, that's so much the better. it's essential that we all help future generations| to come through. and as you've seen tonight yourself, how enthusiasticl those little children eight years on are, | they really enjoy it. fencing brought the pair together many years ago and they've been duelling their way to the top ever since. but this is the first time they've both qualified for the veterans world championships in the same year. janet finished fifth in 2022. she'll bejoined in the british team by sue uffe from evesham. and janet's determined to make it onto the podium in florida this time. hopefully notjust a bronzw. i would like to think it could be sil

check out barron's.com don't forget to follow us on twitter or x at barron's online. that is all for us we will see you next week on "barron's maria: get your tickets still available. go to church, have a great sunday everybody. maria: good sunday morning, thank you for joining us welcome to "sunday morning futures" i am maria bartiromo, today a new day in washington newly elected speaker of the house mike johnson will join me and the first sunday morning interview man entered minutes from now with his agenda and the road ahead after gaining unanimous support the speaker turning his appropriation to the process of funding government ahead of a key deadline after prioritizing support for israel and condemning hamas in the battle to fight terrorist in israel's own backyard, what a difference to a half years has meant to america. joe biden's foreign-policy missteps putting the country on edge and israel on defense after reversing the trump administrations efforts to pursue peace in the middle east, can america be reversed and peace egg knighted in the middle east after b

see you next week on barron's roundtable rachel: absolutely. pete: have a blessed sunday, everybody. rachel: bye, everybody. ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us this morning. welcome to "sunday morning futures. "i'm maria bartiromoment bloodshed rising as a israel prepares to retaliate in a ground war against terrorists in gaza. coming up, texas senator ted cruz on the implications of misfired foreign policy, plus, john ratcliffe on who contact9ly has the precision weapons that hamas is using and what will a ground assault look like if in gaza saw. retired general anthony data that is here with analysis. then the wide open border and its impact, attorneys general from texas and iowa on the terrorist threat already inside the gates of the usa. ken paxton and brenna bird are here on the impact on communities across the country. all of this happening as a congress battles over its own leadership. former california congressman and former chairman of the intelligence committee devin nuÑes on the fight to be speaker

see to you next week on "barron's roundtable." with "making money." ♪. >> this is a fox business special presentation, "unbreakable investor." here's your host, charles payne. [cheers and applause] charles: good afternoon, thank you all for coming out, really appreciate it. of course everyone at home, welcome to this special edition of "making money" with charles payne, "unbreakable investor." of course everyone knows i always said that the stock market is the most significant money-making machine in history. of course it is not a get rich quick machine and not necessarily easy to operate. the market can also be counterintuitive, ill lodge call. so much noise out there, so many opinions and also wall street itself. not the physical place but wall street, the titans in these ivory towers. they spent well over a century promoting the notion the market sun beatable for the retail ininvestor. recently the media calling wall street pros and investors are dumb money. the more households invest in the stock market, the more likely the st

see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ pete: sure is. god bless, everybody.achel: bye, everybody. maria: good sunday morning, welcome to "sunday morning futures," i'm maria bartiromo. today, breaking news on the war on israel, the very latest in this exclusive interview coming up with house foreign affairs committee chairman michael mccaul. plus, former secretary of state mike pompeo on the road ahead for israel and the middle east peace that the trump administration tried to broker. brus -- plus, the policies that got us here as many are fearing we are now living in the midwest dangerous time the world has seen in decades. here's ted cruz. >> i think the risk of a major terrorist attack in the united states is higher today than it has been at any time sip september 11th, 2001. maria: coming up, exiled former iranian crown prince reza paf love i have is here on the forces behind the that maas terrorist group. plus, with an unprecedentedded member of terrorists on the march, former senate candidate kari lake is here on the view from arizona. then, the unthinka

amna: nick schifrin, laura barron-lopez, thank you so much for your reporting. laura: thank you. thank you. ♪ vanessa: i'm vanessa ruiz in for stephanie sy with "newshour west." here are the latest headlines. the president of mexico criticized a u.s. plan to build new sections of border wall. he called it a step backwards. on wednesday, the biden administration formally waived 26 federal laws to allow 20 miles of construction in south texas, where undocumented crossings have surged. today, president biden said he still thinks a wall won't work, but he argued, congress gave him no choice. pres. biden: money was appropriated for the border wall. i tried to get them to re-appropriate it, to redirect that money. they didn't. they wouldn't. and in the meantime, there's nothing under the law other than they have to use the money for what it was appropriated. i can't stop that. vanessa: the trump administration erected some 450 miles of border barriers. meantime, the biden administration will resume deporting people to venezuela if they enter the u.s. illegally. venezuelan migrants have

laura barron-lopez is at the white house, and lisa desjardins is at capitol hill. lisa, i want to begin with you, what you just heard from the president, weaving the two wars together in this way. what do we know from the white house about why the president wanted to address both those nations and the wars in this way right now and to the american public directly? lisa: first i want to acknowledge, as you can probably hear, that there is a small group of protesters just outside the white house gates, protesting president biden sitting more aid to israel and calling for a cease-fire in the conflict. you may be able to hear that right now. what i took away is what you said, which is that the president wanted to explain to the american people why these two complex, although they might appear different, that they have some similarities, trying to say that, essentially, hamas and putin may be different, but they are attacking neighboring democracies, attempting to, he used the words, annihilate neighboring democracies. we know one of the main priorities have this presid

that is martin barron's book. collision of power trump, basis, the "washington post." hehe retired recently's executie editor of the "washington post." he took on the job not long before basis about the paper. and then of course shortly thereafter trump became president. i am really looking forward to an inside look at that political era. which of course continues into the present day. it's that kind of insider. and a legendary journalist as well' i'm also very happy he's going to be my newspapers book event in november to talk about the book. of the political books and looking at that is the one i'm most excited to start request na bay times you sponsor a book festival or just holding individual events? >> we sponsor a book festival. it is in its 31st year. the scope tampa bay times festival. this year we have nine authors we have michael connelly, dave barry and lauren groff and another terrific authors. i'm looking forward to it. i do a lot of onstage interviews with those authors. a ton of work but also a highlight of my years. >> that is something book tv should l

. >> el padre barrón conoce estos casos. dice que la mayoría son accidentes, enfermedades.cia. la fiscalía del estado resguarda por algún tiempo los cuerpos de los extranjeros, pero si no son identificados y reclamados, los trae a estos lugares que se convertirán en su última morada. muchos no lo logran. adriana viene desde venezuela y a su paso le ha tocado conocer a quienes se quedan atrás. bajo esta circunstancia por lo menos vi una muchacha, su hijo muerto, ella en un lado llorando, o sea, tenía que seguía avanzada porque no podía hacer más nada. >> así los demás siguen su camino mientras los oficios que no traen identificación terminan en los llamados en zapoteca jova , lugar donde yacen los que no tienen nombre. >> en méxico vive pérez, telemundo y en otros temas, ya sea a las 3 de la madrugada o a las 10,19 de la mañana. >> como estaba previsto y seguro en su celular, recibió la notificación de un simulacro que tuvo lugar en todo el estado. >> bueno, libertad pedraza nos cuenta cómo se vivió esta alerta en el área de la bahía. >> a las 10:19 inició el gran simulacro

where they can be together, which is almost like do the, the academy was founded by conductor daniel barron boy, him in 2012 with a going to the coming. the divide between is radius and palestinians. his deep conviction is that peace community come from understanding the his son michael, don blame is a professor at the academy. the institution hopes to provide the students with a safe space and a feeling of normality and dock times global discuss the i don't believe there are any defines that can help you bridge the movie that i see repeated efforts to overcome boundaries through talking and i see the making of music together just combine them and was. 6 6 the, let's see, there are many different emotions of their sadness, anger. there's a lot of fear. the students are very afraid for their families and friends. despite the situation is random, gaza all students return from the summer break to the academy in bell in this evening is about more than just music. this was really moved. that's all i can say, said suzanne, seeing these young musicians from both sides of the wall playing together