trish: adam johnson, thanks so much. >> thank you, trish.r execs on the hot seat after briefing senate intelligence committees on the role russia may have played using fake twitter accounts. the top democrat still furious about the company's answers, he is calling for open public hearings. we're on it. we'll fill you in next. that's why i rent from national. where i get the control to choose any car in the aisle i want, not some car they choose for me. which makes me one smooth operator. ah! still a little tender. (vo) go national. go like a pro. think has exposure to energyfund infrastructure mlps? think again. it's time to shake up your lineup. the alerian mlp etf can diversify your equity portfolio and add potential income. bring amlp into the game. before investing, consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges, and expenses. read the prospectus carefully at alpsfunds.com/amlp trish: the president today making a big push for manufacturing in the united states of america. would like to see taxes at the corporate level at 20%.

adam johnson, founder and author, good morning. >> good morning, sheryl.s, i love this story. it is cheap and we should all be buying it. cheryl: there's your answer on that. samsung has this new eight coming up. the american consumer loves the iphone, but the global consumer is starting to take sam's son over apple. does that worry you at all? >> it's a fair point in the new product in the first five days is on sale outsold to something like 2.5 times. demand is hot for this thing. remember the case of samsung they have the whole problem with the exploding phone so you could argue there was some kind of demand. focusing on apple, some of the technology, yes. it's the same you had on sam's son. the facial recognition thing is a really big deal. i'll tell you why. it's not just a neat thing to do. it is about pixelated images where you actually take an image, chop it up into a bunch of little boxes and send it digitally. why this excites me, sheryl, that's how you start to make images possible for people who are blind. i'm not saying the iphone will help th

you think about, that potential market of chinese people adam johnson telling us with that happeningrmer white house steve strategy steve bannon spoke of your relationship with asian superpower. >> donald trump for 30 years, has signinged out china biggest single problem we have on the world stage, the elites, in this country have got us in a situation were it not economic war with china, china is at economic war with us. >> officials announced president trump will likely make a stop in china in november he came out today, and said regarding increased sanctions on north korea, it is something but there is much, much more we can do. and by that effectively means we can clamp down on china because china holds the key to north korea. and china does a lot of business with us. if we threaten to no longer do business with champion or to curtail that business with china, maybe they will listen and exercise muscle on north korea joining me moody chief economist john good to see you why haven't we done this is it about money china represents? >> definitely, let's not forget what you mentioned

trish: adam johnson as she washed into the job, ben bernanke was in the position of qe1, and qe2. put it analogy, we have $20 trillion worth of debt as a nation. at some point we have to pay that back. if you keep borrowing you at some point deal with the consequences. guess what, the fed said, adam johnson, they're ready to deal with the consequences. >> thank goodness. we're finally getting back to normal what we're talking about. excuse me i get choked up talking about it. think what is actually happening here. we're taking a massive, massive stash of bond sitting in the federal reserve, we're letting them actually wind down. the key, trish, we're doing incredibly gradually. 10 billion a first month for first quarter, and go up to 20 billion for the second quarter and all the way up to 50 billion which will be ultimately run rate. they will very quietly let these bond expire. they will not reinvest proceeds. trish: they are not -- >> they are not reinvest them this is very good thing, trish. we're getting back to normal. granted in 2008 the fed was only game in town. no one els

joining me right now, bullseye brief author and founder, adam johnson. adam you've been bullish on the market. >> yep. trish: we had a guest yesterday, who said, jay pelosky, the tax cut is not baked in. investors are not entirely confident it will happen. if that is the case if it is not baked in and we do get it what does it mean for the dow already at 21,769? it means weir on the way to 23,000, trish. tax cuts would add another five to 10% of earnings in the s&p 500. that is a big deal because we already have 10% earnings growth. trish: what is your impression of the president's willing to work with both sides? >> i love it. i love it. trish: a lot of people were shocked. what does that tell you about him, what does it tell you about where we are? >> tells me is growing up. he is growing into the position of the president. he himself said a couple weeks ago sitting behind the desk actually changes his view of the world. i hate to give credit to bill clinton, bill clinton was good crossing the aisle. ronald reagan master of crossing the aisle. i would a

joining me right nowç bull's-ee brief publisher and author adam johnson and shelby holiday. ould point out we don't have all details but very have some. >> they are leaking details. it is simple trish, hooray for america. weave been waiting since 1986, last time we got tax reform and we're finally going to get it. we don't know the details but we have a good indication. if we create lower rates for middle america. if we create a lower levelç playing field for american businesses, if we're able to put more capital back in the hands of people that hire other americans, build businesses grow the economy. you know what trish? i'm all for it. hooray for america. trish: you've been saying this. market is on a tear. you've been predicting 23,000 potentially this year. we look at the stock market at 22,338. how much, do you think tax reform is baked into into the stock market and how much may be a pleasantç surprise? >> a lot is baked in. business leaders looking to where it shakes out. president trump wanted to start at 15% at the corporate tax rate. he was willing to negotiate up

author and publisher adam johnson, good to see you.xtending an olive branch across the aisle. is this the art of the deal and does it give us tax-cut? >> yes, yes and yes. this is the second dealing two weeks from mister trump. i call it donald and the dems. first the debt ceiling for the hurricanes, now a deal for the daca kids, when he is doing is proving he can be the bipartisan aisle crosser he needs to be. trish: he wants to get things done. you can't just go in and not be able to show anything for it and republicans haven't done him any favors and we saw that on display with repeal and replace, he learned his lesson. >> republicans are learning it. if you read between the lines at what steve mnuchin is saying, sounds like the white house, and battering leadership of the congress saying if you can't get it done i will get it done for you? trish: i am all phosphoric preaching to the choir talking about lower taxes, 15% would be great, talking about it will not be a handout for the wealthy, there is rhetoric involved here. if you ar

trish: i've heard people say, that adam johnson who is on the show a bit, was saying there could be tremendous upside, maybe 23,000 on the dow if they get tax reform through. i hope he's right, i hope you're right, michael. steve, you've been around finance and you've been around politics. when you look at what's happening right now, in other words, this big dinner, inviting nancy pelosi and chuck schumer to the white house, what does that tell you about the president and his desire to really move tax reform forward? >> right, i think it tells us a couple things, one in many ways, donald trump is a post partisan president. he is a republican, but the trump movement was not an establishment movement of either party. it was its own party in many ways. i think he's showing us that but more importantly what he's putting symbolically forward in front of the american people is how important tax simplification and tax cuts are, something we haven't done since 1986. 1986, i couldn't drive a car yet, trish, that's how long ago that was. we so badly need this and need it most of all for the middle class

john adams, harry truman. johnson flood. the wright brothers. that is couple of the books hes. has written. "american in paris." the greater journey is the name of that book. you know what you want to ask him. we're here to to facilitate that conversation.at jenette in sarasota, florida, you're on booktv with historian david mccullough. >> caller: good morning, mr. mccullough. >> thank you. >> caller: you were in sarasota and i wanted you to autograph your john adams book, but i couldn't get a ticket. here is my question. when you were writing about abigail adams, but we know john adams 'wife was the most liberal lady in america but when she was in england and went to see othello, she was, she said some things that she felt brought some prejudice out in her that she didn't know was there. she talked about how black othello was, the blackest man she had ever seen. and she was really repulsed by the fact that othello was touching, you know the skin of the fair desamon, called othello that associatety heretic. >> host: what would you like mr. mccullough to respond to? >> caller: i

beyonce, jamie foxx, dwayne johnson, adam sandler, blake shelton, drake, justin timberlake, oprah, lotsas well, so tune in tomorrow, 8:00 p.m., call in, donate, whatever you can do. every little bit helps, and to all of our friends down in florida, stay safe. we're thinking about you guys. [ cheers and applause ] guys, it is monday. we're very happy to be back. we have a big week of shows coming up. jennifer lawrence, julianne moore. [ cheers and applause ] jake gyllenhaal. >> steve: whoa! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: benedict cumberbatch will all be joining us. [ cheers and applause ] we got performances from yo gotti, with nikki minaj. [ cheers ] we got andy grammar. >> steve: yeah. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: featuring lunch money lewis. [ cheers and applause ] but first, tonight, he's the host of "late night with seth meyers," which airs every night after our show here on nbc. seth meyers is stopping by! [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: great. >> steve: love that boy. >> jimmy: plus -- he's awesome. plus the reigning nba mvp and the author of "russell westbrook: style

dustin johnson holds his shot from the bunker, matt kuchar, beat adam scott and the u.s.eads the international team, 3 1/2-1 1/2 after day one. [ engines revving ] when you drop a 603-horsepower v8 biturbo engine into one of mercedes-benz's finest luxury sedans, what do you get? [ engine stalls ] you get out of the way. 0-to-60 in 3.3 seconds. the mercedes-amg e63 s sedan. tomorrow morning at 4-30. michelle griego and kenny choi will have all the news you need ay. >>> the late show is next, our next newscast is tomorrow morning at 4:30 am. >>

dustin johnson holds his shot from the bunker, matt kuchar, beat adam scott and the u.s.eads the international team, 3 1/2-1 1/2 after day one. we will be right back. oh, you brought butch. yeah! (butch growls at man) he's looking at me right now, isn't he? yup. (butch barks at man) butch is like an old soul that just hates my guts. (laughs) (vo) you can never have too many faithful companions. introducing the all-new crosstrek. love is out there. find it in a subaru crosstrek. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from at&t. california households with at least one resident who receives snap or ssi benefits may qualify for home internet at a discounted rate of $10 a month. no commitment, deposit, or installation fee. visit att.com/accessnow to learn more. tomorrow morning at 4-30. michelle griego and kenny choi will have all the news you need ay. >>> the late show is next, our next newscast is to

adam clayton powell junior like thurgood marshall formed a bond with lyndon johnson, that moved major legislation through the house like no other. "king of the cats" is historically significant. adam clayton powell crossed paths with a thurgood marshall and they occasionally communicated. they had a common bond in their interests and they were aligned. this is another one of those journeys that wil haygood takes us to better grasp the significance of a historic figure who happens to be african-american. in black and white the life sammy davis junior we learn that sammy davis junior was a fierce dedicated passionate civil rights advocate. he coordinated and pulled together both black and white entertainers to assist martin luther king in the civil rights movement. we witnessed the struggle that sammy went through in his conversion of his religion. we get an insight seat to his interaction with the rat pack, frank sinatra and company. we are a witness to history when sammy places a kiss on richard nixon and his career is forever diminished. the book also tells us that in the richard nix

johnson convention tenter. >> jewish faith wul around the world mark jewish new year celebration. it marks the anniversary of birth of the universe and creation of adam and eve. it's one of the holiest days of the year on the ju wish calendar. >> 4:35 wednesday morning a check of today's forecast with michael thomas. good morninging. >> good morning to you as well. satellite and radar that's what is left of jose. what is left of it because jose it down graded to tropical storm this morning with subsiding wind here. jose is also far enough away we should have a decent amount of sunshine in the d. crk region. 71 reagan national one thing you notice it's less attitude today. it's bringing in drier air. temperatures later this afternoon expected to be hotter than past several days mid up toer 80s. this time of year it's a balancing act. if you don't have the humidity you tend to be on warm are side and if you do have humidity it tends to keech the temperatures down. less humidity, 08 by 11, 2:00 ux 85, 5:00 this afternoon, 86. highs today around 87 in the district. few suburbs special hi south may get slightly warmer than that. that's the latest from the

johnson from point of the day. the second soon followed to dustinjohnson from a bunkin followed to dustinjohnson from a bunk in on the seventh, the highlight of a one up the tree against adamnd patrick reda now seasoned partnerships for presidents cups and writers club. they were too good for the international pairing. dame won five and fourand international pairing. dame won five and four and the home team were now 3-0 to and four and the home team were now 3—0 to half of this us side are rookies, including the us open champion. here and a fellow new player enjoyed a difficult debut and paid the penalty for a few too many mistakes. they lost to a south african duo who stopped the rot to the international scientific phil mickelson has played in all 12 presidents cups and in the final match of the day at games marc leishman and jason day, the americans are lead by two points overall. staying with golf, south africa's george coetzee, playing in the british masters has a share of the lead after the first round. he began with a 7—under—par round of 63 and shares the lead with england's tyrrell hatton — they're both one shot clear of the field. former world number one rory mcil

adam: it's honor to be here at the jimmy carter library, because it was jimmy carter who took on an issue that his predecessors had feared. now, presidents johnson, nixon, and ford, all concluded that if the status quo of the united state control continued, the panama canal would be subject to attacks from panama. they felt the united states' use of the canal would be far muir secure if panama owned the canal. carter agreed, but he added one additional element. he explained it to me in an interview. "i felt like the canal issue was a key test of my overall human rights policy, to start treating other people as worthy of respect and not try to dominate small countries. i wanted to treat panama fairly. i had studied the issue fairly thoroughly and i was convinced it was an unfair original agreement that was forced upon the panamanian people against their will." that was one difference that set carter apart. the other difference was that he did something about his judgment. he fought and won the battle to get the treaties approved. fascinated byen the canal as child when reading richard halliburton's book of marvels, in which the adventurer describ

johnson. the pound's dramatic reversal has left analysts racing to catch up. with us, neil dutta. neil, thank you for being around. adam first because you were the former mpc. what do you make of this political upheaval? boris johnson is going. no, he's staying. does this just confuse the brexit situation? >> it underlines the tension, francine. the british tory party will not be satisfied with anything short of a genuine rupture with the e u, and refused to admit there are economicc costs to doing so. busy trying tos take advantage of that for his own advancement. in the end, if you are at the bank of england or the european commission, you shrug your shoulders and wait for it to run out. the problem remains this fundamental within the tory party. what's interesting to watch is whether the labour party, which havenly has a see seemed to shifted. they have made some announcements, where there should be an ongoing presence in the single market. if labour does make that shift, something be opposition has seemed reluctant to do, they could make a difference in politics. francine: adam, what does it mean for investors in t

adam: it's honor to be here at the jimmy carter library, because it was jimmy carter who took on an issue that his predecessors had feared. now, presidents johnson, nixon, and ford, all concluded that if the status quo of the united state

adam shapiro in washington with the latest. what is going on here? >> we had been expecting a vote on the graham-cassidy-heller-johnson bill, that was latest attempt to replace the affordable care act, obamacare. look where the numbers line up because right now doesn't look like mitch mcconnell and republican have votes in the senate. john mccain and senator rand paul saying no. senator paul's office actually this morning he reiterated a he remain as no on graham cassidy. you have some senators on the fence. if nobody votes against except those two republicans, you could pass this with the vice president throwing a tiebreaker. you have susan collins of maine, she is no perhaps. lisa murkowski is likely no but they are throwing money at her. ted cruz is leaning bense this and mike lee of utah says he is leaning against this. come back to susan collins asking for more funding of medicaid. the president an hour ago says he expects susan collins to vote no. as she said on the and morning press shows, here is why she might vote no. >> we're dealing with 1/6 of a economy and millions of people, you can't do sound health ins

johnson. carmen jack soon on guitar. on saxophone mike phillips. on trumpet, mike adams. and on base, nathan watts. hold on, hold on.ppy ♪ clap along if you feel like a room without a roof ♪ ♪ because i'm happy ♪ clap along if you feel that's what you want to do ♪ ♪ clap along if you feel like ♪ clap along if you feel like that's what you wanna do ♪ ♪ clap along if you know what happiness is to you ♪ ♪ clap along if you feel like that's what you want to do ♪ >> thank you so much. thank you. [ cheers and applause ] [ crowd chanting ] >> okay, here we go. here we go. ♪ ♪ ♪ imagine there's -- let's see if we can do it higher. ♪ ♪ imagine there's no heaven ♪ it's easy if you try ♪ no hell below us ♪ above us only sky ♪ imagine all the people living for today ♪ ♪ imagine there's no countries ♪ it isn't hard to do ♪ nothing to kill or die for ♪ and no religion too ♪ imagine all the people living life in peace ♪ ♪ you may say i'm a dreamer ♪ but i'm not the only one ♪ i hope some day you'll join us ♪ ♪ and the world will be as one ♪ imagine no possessions ♪ i wonder if you request ♪ no need for greed or hunger ♪ brotherhoo