it was east coast president, barney balaban, who ran all corporate affairs for paramount from the mid0s, by which time the company was already a vast multinational with nearly 200 listed subsidiaries. the story with barney balaban evidently is he was encouraged by his mother to get into the business because she was quite impressed by a business in which people paid cash, before they made the product. so when she saw these nickels and dimes and quarters crossing the transit and said, "it's a good business to be in. i like this business." (announcer) in the lobby, more and still more crowds. (douglas gomery) in an era when business people were just winging it, he hired a statistician from columbia university. it was the statistician's job to get figures reported out from all the theatres all over the world and distribution figures as best they could, with the constraints of the telephone at the time and have those reports on barney's desk as he arrived. when you finished working on a film, whatever you did, the brass, the money came from new york to see it before the negative was cut, w

. >> brangham: barney there is a more educated population in afghanistan, a orunger population.there's also afghan institutions today than there were many years ago, right? >> yes.'s ard for people to understand just how destroyed and isolatedfghanistan was 17 years ago. the airport didn't even have functioning conveyor belt. now, you know, it hasa president, a parliament, courts, police, an army, functioning airport, internet, mobile phones, schools, educational system, health system, andth e are vast things wrong with all of these things, but they exist, nd it's become more o a normal country in that respect. but it's still very abnormal in that thousands of people are being killed in horrible ways ery year and even every month. >> brangham: that violence continues. the war is a steal mat commanders say. do you believe that? >> do. i think taliban realize they can't force the international forces out, and i think the international forces and our commanders realize we can't win in sea traditionae. >> brangham: barney rubin, is part of the reason that the u.s. can't win, so to s

we were referencing michelle barney. —— michel barnier.nt to encourage other countries to leave? that is still a psychological problem. you do not want to make it too easy. that has been the argument. even the italians, the fascist italy no reluctance to even mention quitting the eu. i think the message is to have a deal. we can't have in britain a second referendum. iam becoming british. we can't have a second referendum because no parties left or right wanted and the public does not want it. the latest polls show that the public wants it. let's not go down that route. it is three hours of a separate programme. the argument that the eu prisma countries don't want to encourage further separations could be turned on its head and said that they want to avoid that in the face of the rise of the right across europe, especially on the issue of immigration, they're going to have to make this less of a straitjacket and make concessions that will encourage people to stay as well as to punish them for leaving. one very quick point. there is this to

newsmakers this hour include former treasury secretary jack lew and former congressman barney frank > enter active ceo joins us and stocks nearly a 52-week high the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now >> announcer: live from the most powerful city in the world, new york this is "squawk box. >>> good morning, welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc live from the nasdaq market site in times square. i'm joe kernin along with becky quick and andrew ross sorkin futures now are better all of a sudden 75 up 17 i saw earlier. upticking. unique components. kroger is down we're going to talk to the cfo about that >> i saw apple was higher earlier today. >> with the components of the new phone. >> yesterday it was down >> you might buy it? >> i'm going to get the phone. >> which one >> bigger one. >> i had the big one before the x came out and then x came out and they didn't make one that was bigger. >> what about the watch? >> i'm probably going to hold on to this current watch and wait for what the next iteration of the watch is >> i'm bittersweet about you wearing the watch. i loved

one, the 27 appear to be giving a very, very good show of seeming to be together in supporting mr barney ate in a way that some of us might be surprised about. but, there appears to bejust one silver lining for her to me anyway. they want a deal. i still think that and i'm, i anyway. they want a deal. i still think thatand i'm, i remain to be convinced otherwise, having said all that, she may have misjudged things, maybe they have misjudged things too. because, you know, where is she now? and when she goes to her party conference in two weeks' time. could this be a negotiating tactic? are they playing hard ball this be a negotiating tactic? are they playing hardball now and anticipation of shifting at some point? this is what's worrying me because even after what we heard today, you have got the response that oh well, of course i knew that they would be engaged in negotiating tactics, these are not necessarily negotiating tactics. the fact is, that europe has its rules, europe is a system based around rules, and right from the start, britain has been trying to just completely ignore the

sunday night, former obama administration secretary barney duncan on his book. he is interviewed former chancellor of the district of columbia public school. the connection between what politicians do and what happens in school. how do each other line more clearly? when he voters to understand if you want to pay our teachers better, make college more affordable. we have to get there by challenging officials we put in office. watch afterwards on c-span two book tv. war, kenn the civil masterson talks about general george meade commanded the army of the potomac during the gettysburg campaign. he examines the decision-making in the early part of the campaign leading into the start of the battle. this talk was part of the summer conference hosted by the gettysburg college civil war institute. >> it is my pleasure to introduce kent. he is a lawyer from kentucky. he has practicing law

i think barney frank may still be here. i know one of the debates you had early on was around executive compensation. if you are going to hand over the money to the banks, you need to restrict the executive compensation. how should people think about that today? andrew m.: i was the one that -- henry: i was the one that dealt with that. you need to start with what our plan was. what we wanted to do was get out quickly and recapitalize the system. and we had no power to force banks to take capital. and you know in the world we , were living in, a healthy bank could very quickly become a shaky bank if the economy continued to deteriorate or if for certain banks, some banks went down. we, we wouldd was -- and i negotiated this with congress -- we agreed to certain restrictions on ceo compensation and golden parachutes. but we didn't accept restrictions on bankers' bonuses, because otherwise banks wouldn't have taken capital. and so what we did, we had something that worked extraordinarily well but was extraordinarily unpopular

i think barney frank may still be here. i know one of the debates you had early on was around executive compensation. if you are going to hand over the money to the banks, you need to restrict the executive compilation. how should people think about that today? hank: i was the one that dealt with that. you need to start with what our plan was. what we wanted to do was get out quickly and recapitalize the system. we had no power to force banks to take capital. in the world we were living in, a healthy bank could very quickly become a shaky bank if the economy continued to deteriorate or if some banks went down. what we did was we -- and i negotiated this with congress -- we agreed to certain restrictions on ceo compensation and golden parachutes. we didn't accept restrictions on banker bonuses, because otherwise banks wouldn't have taken capital. we had something that worked extraordinarily well, that was extraordinarily unpopular. we had something that let us go out with lightning speed with capital into 700 banks. it turns

hank: after the house voted down the tarp, barney frank said don't worry. sometimes kids have to readily from home and get hungry before they come back. >> we are facing a choice between action and the real prospect of economic hardship for millions of americans. for the financial security of every american, congress must act. >> help the american people. i'm now supporting today's financial package. today and maybe political damaging. >> they said thank you for voting no on monday and thanks for standing up for us, but you have to do something. congress has to act. we are out of options. hold your hand over your heart and vote yes. but alle tarp passed, week and was passing the situation was worsening in the markets. dow late day selloff in the to its lowest closing in five years. hank: we had gone a congress of the full expectation that we would be buying liquid assets. as the situation got worse -- >> the economy may still have into a deeper downturn. hank: we needed to do something much more powerful and do much quicker. ♪ >> three weeks ago you said th

republicans traditionally associate themselves with christian values -- like bonnie teaching you -- barneyching you how to smoke meth. for this we turn to my good friend neil brennan, everybody. what do you make of this whole situation. >> trevor, as an atheist, i'm about to say something i thought i would never say. republicans, y'all need jesus. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: wow. i -- i never thought you would say that either because you don't believe in jesus. >> i know. like many atheists, i grew up catholic. ( laughter ) i went through all the sacraments, baptism, first communion and, of course, molestation. ( audience reacts ) i'm kidding. i was never baptized. ( laughter ) and as an atheist, i used to think republicans were too fixated on jesus but, turns out, he was the only thing keeping them in check because now republicans have dropped him completely and they're about as interested in morality as steve bannon is in face cream. ( laughter ) look at the defending brett kavanaugh. >> isn't it just a shame that a person like judge kavanaugh who has a stellar record that somebod

security council professor author of visionary mr lobel barney so let's talk about trial but you know what he wants to do and i mean the big topic carries obviously china. one of trump's election promises was if there were trade for the united states so right now he wants to impose another sent set of import tariffs of two hundred billion dollars of chinese goods this would actually be very harmful for americans why do you think he's doing that. well i mean sadly i spoke to one of the leading trade economists in the world when i was in harvard university. in february this year he said to me kishore donald trump doesn't understand the basics of trade economics he thinks like a business man a deficit is a loss a surplus is a profit that's rubbish right all countries in the by the theory of international trade even if you have a deficit you're actually benefiting because you're buying a product at lower cost from somebody who can make it cheaper and better and then you can pay to do an objectively or did you put all the factors in america is actually there were the biggest beneficiaries

barney frank was the chair of the financial committee.le. >> i believe it should be regarded as the sungingle most highly successful unpopular thing the government did to my dismay having presided over with chris dodd the financial reform bill for which i thought i deserved some credit, instead i found myself in the toughest re-election fight i've ever had. it was the toughest fight since i first ran. and i was getting blamed for the crisis i had made one statement about fannie mae and freddie mac rolling the dice i was talking about their multifamily portfolio. there was no way i could explain that so i found myself in trouble getting blamed for all this. it was frustrating because i think what we did was the best that could have been done. and on the other hand i knew that people were unhappy so what do you do when people are unhappy? how do you deal with that? and the pumper sticker, i actually did have made up was things would have sucked worse without me which i believe is the case. but it's not a great electoral slogan >> that was g

experience prompted india's opposition to accuse prime minister narendra modi of favoring the company boss barney over the state run alternative one. now comments by former french president francois hollande that france had no say in the last hours indian partner have reignited the debate along told french news website media part we did not have a say in it it was the indian government to propose this company and who negotiated with ambani we did not have a choice we took the partner that was given to us the reporters who worked on an investigation into the raw deal also questioned over alliances funding of a film by his polynesia the guy at the time. we spoke to all and twice on the phone and his comments were very clear and very precise he said the financing of julie guy is filmed by ambani had nothing to do with the rough out contract because he said indian or thorazine pose reliance on them he was adamant on this and no doubt he didn't realize the impact this would have in india and you know money for so long was defending himself against accusations of a conflict of interest over the financi

we were lucky in terms of some of the people like barney frank and we had a president that was really encouraging as to work on the bipartisan basis. there is a lot of things that worked but the crisis can bring out the best. again, you are not going to get me to say we couldn't do it today because if we could not do it, it will be catastrophic. i cannot imagine what would happen to the country if we had not got tarp .>> i think it is good to point out that the core of the financial system and the basic defenses of capital and leverage restriction and the quiddity funding is really dramatically more -- liquidity funding and it is really dramatic and you want to make sure you preserve that and do not let them erode through changes in regulations are falling behind innovation but they are broadly applied and we have tools we did not happen for dealing with a failing complicated institution but the congress took away and limited some of the tools that were essential in the crisis and will be essential for future crisis and what the consequences of that is that it has to get really terrib

questions will thought we have gone through the detail of it, we have talked notjust with michelle barneywhich obviously the association truck goes through but also in capitals. we've answered those questions. and i think, the answers coming back felt like dogmatic computer says no type answers at a dramatic level. at the same time does not really a credible alternative on the table. from the eu. and we did not get one or hear anything more about that yesterday. and i think if you add that in the negotiations and the substance of it the way she was treated, i think we will continue, she's a very stoic, resilient character because statesmanship, leadership, will continue to negotiate in good faith. equally, i think this a bit? and whether the eu is really serious about the substance of these negotiations. so you're saying the eu 27 person directly humiliate that the prime minister as a person? i didn't use the word humiliating that with you but i'd explain that i think the way it was handled it did not feel like the extension reciprocation of the statement that approach that she has taken

in the fall ofng 2006 with barney frank. we got permission from the bush white house to compromise and to -- the president encouraged me to work on a compromised. we were working for a long time end,t took them, at the just getting ready to go down, to have to get those emergency authorities. >> i think about the geopolitical issues we deal with today and i remember in your book, you write the sequence about a phone call. about the chinese and the russians. hank: you've got a good memory. we were talking all of the time. tim and i were talking with foreign counterparts. the chinese were responsive during the financial crisis. our dialogue was helpful. about, howe you talk all of these entities were. what had happened was, and it was not a phone call, it was going to congress, we had gotten these emergency authorities, we did not yet know how bad it was when you looked under the hood, and it was terrible. much worse than anybody expected. ofas not sure of the extent the problem, or what we were going to do to address it. i wa

african, born in kenya, who lives in tanzania, and knows this area like i know the deli counter at barney. just about every tree you see here that's lying on its side hasn't fallen over out of choice, it's been pushed over by elephants. there's an elephant over there. >> anthony: oh, yeah. whoa. >> colin: he's a big bull. >> anthony: magnificent. will he charge us? >> colin: nah. >> anthony: if we piss him off? >> colin: if we pissed him off he would. [ colin chuckles ] they sleep so soundly, these zebra. you can creep right up. see him jump up? >> anthony: zebras and more zebras. so many you almost get bored seeing a herd of them. giraffes looking only slightly irritated to be interrupted, and evermore massive herds, stadium-sized crowds of wildebeests. a phish concert of these unkempt-looking things every few hundred yards. all that's missing is a hacky sack. >> colin: everyone's come to terms now that the wildebeest migration means wildebeests jumping into rivers. i mean, the fact that that only happens two months out of the whole year. the rest of the year, they're trekking through th

this is happening as eu chief negotiator michael barney separately said monday that negotiations betweene being conducted on a, quote, spirit of cooperation the pound also moving higher against the dollar on those particular headlines as well among individual names, h and m jumping after better than expected quarterly results efforts to compete with online sellers and budget brands were starting to pay off. the stock had the best day going back to june of 2001 carl, sara, back to you. >> thank you >>> tesla coming up later today on the closing bell, tesla's board member and brother kimball musk will be on the show and ahead of the spacex announcement of who is going for the first time >> that's going to be something to watch in the 4:00 hour >> yes, the interview. >> and there are questions about this board, tesla's board and how much loyalty there is to the ceo, and whether they need to be pushing up the fight for coo or a number two, that sort of thing. >> we'll talk with tom farley about that, and what is expected ndt. boards when it comes to ceo couc meantime, dow down 13 points "squ

barney and the she didn't. on the kosher meat called on earth cool jennifer treacy i was really good you're sure. you know where you are not because i don't have any that i do yeah what do you mean. so you. will caution. us to give him sort of problems here. on a full. one. being should doctors wear the symbol of health care for the majority of chinese people under chairman mao in the one nine hundred seventy s. it was a rudimentary system but it left no one untreated no doctor hopes to master the new art of general practice in his retirement with the current position that you're sure you bob dylan and don who tune in the show you bonnie that you know the show you. the. city that being new. to the show whole. going to accord one day what would you rather see me about. condition health center dr lou has also rejoined the health workforce from retirement their role is essentially to help the government meet its targets of getting every family signed up with a general practitioner by twenty twenty. one graph i hav

i remember barney frank having a hand in the no income, no asset loans as well. really interesting hour. over to liz who is delivering another interesting hour for you right now. liz: did you see the breaking news? more than 110 points of losses erased off the dow industrials. why? canada's top trade negotiator just revealed that the u.s. and canada have made, quote, very good progress in the nafta talks and are, quote, understanding each other when it comes to trade. so right now the dow is down only 4 3 points but president trump's comments aboard air force one around noon eastern time on trade that sent markets stumbling. with the dow to close down 177 points, the president blurted out threats he's teeing up another $267 billion in tariffs in his trade war against china. and, yes, that's on top of the 200 billion we're expecting to hear about any time. important backdrop to all of this, though, is that the august jobs report show the economy added 201,000 jobs, that beat estimates. what will happen in the final hour of trade? could we go green? we've got trade

we are consulting with chairman chris dodd in the senate, chairman barney frank in the house on the broad outline of reforms. the we will start working close live with the world's leading communes set of broader reforms to the international national system in preparation for the g-20 summit in london on april 2nd. the excels of this plan, the success of our financial stability plan will require an unprecedented level of cooperation here in the united states and around the world. federal reserve chairman ben bernanke, fdic chair sheila bear, john rich, the head of the office of supervision, i want to thank them for helping shape this plan and thank them for their commitment to making it work. this program is going to require a substantial and sustained commitment of public resources. congress has already authorized substantial resources for the effort and we are use this resources as carefully and effectively as possible. we'll consul closely with the congress and working to to make sure have the resources and authority to make this work. late are this week i'll be meeting with the g-20 fi

if anyone would like to see photos of my black lab barney afterwards, i can show you. facebook can decide they are cat people, and they want to be a space for cat people, and there are many places on -- the memes -- that have a topic, a viewpoint, and organizing speech -- an organizing speech by the platform. i think they abuse a lot of users, a lot of people that like dogs. that is fairly popular. but they could take that position if they wanted to. one, what are the speech rights of these platforms? and two, what are the appropriate checks on them? you know, you said the government presumably, the market forces, the social norms, but how do we actually think about governance in a government -- nongovernment sense here? ajit: the ability of the constitution of course under the first amendment, so from that perspective they are not going to be regulated in terms of free speech. what i have consistently said is i would hope that these platforms, especially as they become more dominant, would embrace the values of free speech and open debate, and be transparent about wha

but no, when i see barney rubble and fred flintstone dressed up like jam master jay, you know, the, the see that, to sell commercial on madison avenue, i know it was, it was going. it was going. it's gonna take a big lift. so let's say i don't have money and all that now. i'm rich in other ways. when "time" magazine said, "what music would you credit to the united states?" you got, you got louis armstrong for jazz, you got elvis presley for rock and roll, which, that could be between him and chuck berry, and you got kool herc for hip hop. >> anthony: feel good? >> kool herc: very good. >> lloyd: historically, from the last third of the 19th century into about 1920, the second language spoken in the bronx was german. from about 1930 to about 1960, the second language spoken in the bronx was yiddish. from about 1965 onward, the second language spoken in the bronx is spanish, and that's the way it is today. >> anthony: it's got a reputation as a tough place. crime, street gangs, a lot of which goes back to the way it was, and some of which, well, like i said, it's got a reputation as being

mike were arguing about who would win in a fight, vin diesel with his arm tied behind his back or barneya gun. i hate those two morons.in #jointcounter- [ applause ]ou next up,robably heard of a helicopter parent. well this new teen slang term is "hot air balloon parent." this is a parent who just sort of drifts away.la [ lighhter ] here it is in a sentence. i was excited that my mom showed up to socc game. but ten minutes in i saw her wander over to a bar across the street, and i haven't seen her since. i guess that's just life with a hot air balloon parent. [ laughter ] [ applause ] next up we have "emo-philiac." tht is the moody kid who ca get his blood to clot. [ laughter ] for exple, bryce had to go to the hospital for a nose bleed, and on the way he asked the ambulance driver to put on morrissey. what an emo-philiac. [ laughter ] moving on, it's "bro-meo and jew-liet." this is when the class meathead, and the jewish girl are secretly dating. [ light laughter ] for example, when ox and sarah were assigned as lab partners, i thought disaster. a total but then i saw them sneak under t

i think barney frank had a that lpac'se effect should be called i want to buy , my way into leadership political action committees. we do not go as far as to say money buys votes in these cases. money is a factor but not the factor. the second thing we found and to consider is in some cases, people are getting contributions who will already vote for that person and it is hard to tease out separate things. the second thing we find is the money does not have a huge effect. it could increase the probability of voting for a candidate by 10% or 15%, but it is not 100% versus 0% in most cases. we think the donation is a signal to lawmakers. it is part of that goal salience that lawmakers have. if you get a contribution, it means the candidate cares about you and your reelection. this especially makes sense if you think about how little the money probably matters if you have to run $1 million and they give you four and the candidate gives you it will not make a $4000, difference. as a leader, it shows i will do everything i can to get you elected. that is why we think money is significant in

representative barney fyffe called george bush's response to katrina ethnic cleansing by inaction.y one of the pundits on cnn said if 3,000 white people had died during the puerto rican storm trump would not have called this a success. wink wink, nod nod. that's what the left does. >> sean: this is a white lash. that was reaction by fake news cnn. you remember well, dr. gorka, you compared him to the cartoon network at the time. >> did i and cnn and anderson cooper will never forgive me but hey, ratings are ratings. they are desperate, sean, because there is no evidence of collusion, even bob woodward's book couldn't find any evidence, so now donald trump is colluding with god and with the gods of weather. it's absurd. and every quote you just had, all of those collision, none of those people, none of them know donald trump like you know him, like i know him. he is driven above all else by one thing, sean, by keeping americans alive and keeping them safe. whether it's crushing isis i stawnking the flow of ms-13 across our border stopping the opioid epidemic. >> sean: serious questi

>> jimmy: i think i saw -- i think i saw champagne james. [ air horn ] ♪ >> steve: "barney miller's"a party, and he kept announcing everyone who was arriving at the party. and someone gave him the wrong card. they kept giving him the same card. [ light laughter ] so he kept announcing that simon rex was at the party. [ laughter ] 'cause he was -- they just kept going, it was like, "yeah, we're having a great party. like, dude al sharpton -- lorne michaels is here, blah blah." he's like, "simon rex up in this piece!" and then did he something else. and then he came to like, ten minutes later, he's like, "oh, this party's crazy tonight man. heidi klum is here, jiy fallon simon rex is here." [ laughter ] "manifest," about people being stuck on a plane for five years. or as spirit airline calls it, "the feel-good show of the year." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: yeah, we're, uh -- not gonna take off. so. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: what is that? >> steve: just forget it. [ light laughter ] pretend i didn't say anything. [ light laughter ] now we're going to land, but it's five year

prompted india's opposition to accuse prime minister narendra modi of favoring the company in both barney over the state run alternative one. now comments by former french president francois hollande that france had no say in the us aus india partner have reignited the debate for you all along told french news website media part we did not have a say in it it was the indian government to propose this company and who negotiated with ambani we did not have a choice which. the partner that was given to us the reporters who worked on an investigation into the raw deal also questioned over alliances funding of a film by his polynesian a guy at the time. we spoke to all and twice on the phone and his comments were very clear and very precise he said the financing of julie guy is filmed by ambani had nothing to do with the raphael contract because he said indian or thorazine oppose reliance on them he was adamant on this and no doubt he didn't realize the impact this would have in india and you know money for so long was defending himself against accusations of a conflict of interest over the fi

india's opposition to accuse prime minister narendra modi of favoring the company in both an alum barney over the state run alternative one how much now comments by former french president francois hollande that france had no say in the last hours indian partner have reignited the debate along told french news website media part we did not have a say in it it was the indian government to propose this company and that so who negotiated with ambani we did not have a choice we took the partner that was given to us the reporters who worked on an investigation into the raw deal also questioned on the overreliance is funding of a film by his polynesia the guy at the time. we spoke to on twice on the phone and his comments were very clear and very precise he said the financing of julie guy is filmed by ambani had nothing to do with the rough out contract because he said indian or thorazine pose reliance on them he was adamant on this and no doubt he didn't realize the impact this would have in india and you know money for so long was defending himself against accusations of a conflict of intere

i remember barney frank having a hand in the no income, no asset loans as well.lly interesting hour. over to liz who is delivering another interesting hour for you right now. liz: did you see the breaking news? more than 110 points of losses erased off the dow industrials. why? canada's top trade negotiator just revealed that the u.s. and canada have made, quote, very good progress in the nafta talks and are, quote, understanding each other when it comes to trade. so right now the dow is down only 4 3 points but president trump's comments aboard air force one around noon eastern time on trade that sent markets stumbling. with the dow to close down 177 points, the president blurted out threats he's teeing up another $267 billion in tariffs in his trade war against china.

even more predictable is what barney frank called the loophole that ate the standard. if the g.s.e.'s or buying your mortgage then the standards don't have to apply. wait a minute, i might predict would happen. maybe the g.s.e.'s will absorb the market and put them under the stewardship of mr. watt who will lower down payment requirements from 5% to 3% and do everything to subsidize mortgage risk along the way. so not surprising we now have mortgage markets that is taken over. wasn't that predictable when we created the loophole that will created the standard. that's the same frank in dodd-frank. so what are we doing? that should be our question, politically what are we doing as a society. when i go up to testify which i have done many times, i get it from both sides of the aisle when i talk about this. haven't i heard of the american dream, they ask? ok, so. i want to point out a few things. i did some research if presidential candidates rewarded for creating big mortgage subsidies. they are penalized for taking them away but not rewarded for creating them. that means it is the smok

a week they even had an auction that had gone wrong so i started working in the fall of 2006 with barneysh white house to compromise and to -- the president encouraged me to work out a compromise and we were working for a long time but it took -- it took at the end just getting ready to go down to have to get those emergency authorities. >> one of the reasons i ask you the question is i think about the geopolitical issues we deal with today and i remember in your book you write a sequence about a phone call you got. >> that's paulson, bernanke and tight talking to andrew ross sorkin in the brookings institution in washington, d.c you can continue watching that interview live on cnbc d.com and his documentary airs tonight steve liesman joins us to weigh in on what we've been listening to and it echos the broad point of view that fb if youy from they got the policies right, they got the politics wrong. >> i'm a little amused by the conversation, i think andrew is asking can right questions i don't think there's a way to get the politics right if i call up and say dad i wrecked the car, how

. >> margaret wade and her brother barney have run the restaurant for the last 20 years. and their grandfather opened it up in 1959. but they say that times have changed. and a 25% rent increase did not help and that led to the decision shut down the restaurant. i have had a few meals there over the years, especially if you are at cal. it was a hot place. they sliced up the corn beef and the roast beef. it will be missed. >>> california governor brown wraps up his three day global summit with a pledge. >> why he said that he needs a satellite and the san francisco company that is helping to make it happen. >>> an unusual way to track tropical storm florence. how they are using waffle house restaurants to determine the severity of the storm. ♪ ♪ ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ yeah, because you're mine ♪ with chase atms serena can now grab cash on the go, all with the tap of her phone. ♪ stop the things you do no card? no problem. life, lived serena's way. chase, make more of what's yours. >>> this is a live look of myrtle beach. it is still a little bamp. this is stall. it is no

and so they are now offering exclusively on barney's and at francis valentine, this is a tribute bagaty. so this is their way of giving back and paying it forward. >> thanks for bringing this to us. appreciate that. ginger? >> so touching. thank you so much, paula. and thank you, everybody. it is time for your "gma" moment and we are about to get -- hold on. oh, no. you got to hear this. hold on. the pure elation of meeting your hero for the first time. her screams at the beginning. and her laughter is the most pure joy i've ever seen out of a child. run in there. thank you, brooklyn, 2-year-old brooklyn from new jersey. i'll post it so you can hear the beginning. it's really that good. >>> and now for "deals & steals" and today we're going green >>> time now for "deals & steals" and today we're going fwre green for tory johnson. she has savings that will also reduce our use of plastics. and we're going to get right to it. we have so many products. plastic cups. >> first up, tervis. >> 400 years according to national geographic to degrade -- >> 400 years. yes, so those plastic bottle

home for the talks, dominic raab is the face of the negotiations for brexit for the uk, michelle barneyements where they think they have done enough to not damage the irish border and agree on freight and trade, mostly aligned to allow for a breakthrough. we share matter couple of senior politicians lead that is a blank too much. 0n this side of europe, michel barnier with said the deal was dead anyway as the eu would not agree to chequers. we‘ll see tomorrow. let‘s get a sense for one of the key issues when it comes to an agreement or no agreements, the impact would be felt at the borders initially. pauline is the head of european policy and brexit at the european freight association. gave us your sense of where we are with the talks and what leaders should be doing tomorrow? where we are now with only six months left before brexit is not where we were hoping to be a couple of years ago. we still have many u na nswered of years ago. we still have many unanswered questions as an industry, and although we are problem solvers, there are a lot of things it cannot be done without agreements

. >> just different opinions >> was i still reeling from the back-to-back jack lew and barney frank interviews when we jan kniffen on >> he just e-mailed me i spoke with him >> i didn't know he was on this is happening to me lately kathy, you are on the show right now, aren't you? so he was not on the show yesterday. >> no. >> but he could have been. i was reeling -- >> i talked to him, not on the show i e-mailed with him. >> so, this makes you worried about high yield in other corporate bond investments then. >> yeah. we're not underweight high yield. still neutral because we think you will continue to earn the coupon, the coupon is attractive relative to other yields out there. the environment is still good for corporations earnings are good. the economy is going well. there's no reason to go underweight. we're cautious about valuations. if we get to the point where the fed does invert the yield curve and tighten credit conditions, then the weakest links are usually in the high yield area, maybe floating rate, now the leverage loan area >> do you concern yourself with macro forecasts? do you

image of my kids, the picture of my two boys watching tv and we had to put something on tv to finish barneyr something, but i will never forget that image of watching them looking at me and so many friends didn't come home. maria: so sad. >> i was a local news radio reporter at the time, i covered the the attacks and aftermath. that morning i was off from work, it was my grandmother's funeral, i was on long island for that, came into the city, i arrived at the trade center site probably at 3:00 in the morning. you mention the 17th and things you remember afterwards, for me at the time i arrived there, i always remember september 12th, the way you use today remember more than september 11th, being on the street, at the time rescue and recovery effort, that's the way people looked at it, seeing the rescue workers and the people who traveled overnight from all kinds of -- different parts of the country to help out and then the people of this city who didn't know what to do on september 12th but to line on west street and almost like it was some sort of event who was cheering rescue workers as