brian: dr.if everybody wants the same thing, the truth, the brother shouldn't be fighting anything. they should be interviewing you and saying tell me about what you have. have people investigating this case prior to them ruling it a suicide, contacted you. >> not at all. none. brian: do you find that strange? >> yes. ask the attorney general is investigating the cause of death as they are doing the security on this issue. somebody should have been investigating everybody who had anything to do with the autopsy. brian: sure. ainsley: if there was a prisoner who went in and strangled him the d.n.a. is on that. >> ligature. ains the bed sheets. wouldn't it be easy to track down who that person was. >> absolutely. absolutely. that's the first thing. the medical examiner at the time of the first autopsy did swabs all the clothing for d.n.a., but who had the ligature. ainsley: who has that information? why isn't that being released? >> that's what the brother wants to know. that's why they asked me t

steve: brian grazer. ainsley: thank you, brian., stuart varney, charles payne and liz claman. [cheers and applause] ♪ billions of mouths. billions of problems. morning breath? garlic breath? stinky breath? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath fresh breath oral rinse instantly fights all types of bad breath and works for 24 hours. so you can... breathe easy. there's therabreath at walmart. it's what gives audible themembers an edge.listening; it opens our minds, changes our perspective, connects us, and pushes us further. the most inspiring minds, the most compelling stories: audible. performance comes in lots of flavors. ♪ (dramatic orchestra) there's the amped-up, over-tuned, feeding-frenzy-of sheet-metal-kind. and then there's performance that just leaves you feeling better as a result. that's the kind lincoln's about. ♪ fight for blast offs fight for piggyback rides fight for 7 am makeouts. every year, walgreens helps millions of people fight the flu. fight to protect the ones you love. walgreens. be a flu fighter. get you

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brian? brian: all right. ed.of 25-15. ainsley: israel was suspended by governor ron desantis for his department's response to the parkland shooting that. ed: our next guest famously clashed with israel during a televised town hall. dana loesch. >> good morning. ed: what is your reaction? >> i'm happy for all the families, no matter where they fell on the political side of things they were all united making sure this guy goes and the only people who stood with this coward, i want to be really clear, i think that, i think scott israel is a thug. i think he is a coward. i think he attempted to bully people, particularly me on stage wherein he blamed me for his failures and his incompetency. if i was doing his job i would have done a heck of lot better that man, sad excuse for a man had done. i'm glad these families were victorious. i'm glad they got this dangerous man out of this office and they have someone who actually has the training and has the veer to serve the people of broward county. the individuals that st

brian: mr.. give us an idea what has taken place now who is coming across the border now as opposed to april and may. >> yeah, brian. we're making tremendous progress on all fronts on this agenda. we had 144,000 people cross our border in may. the president asked me to act as secretary and put in place a strategy to get those numbers down, to end catch-and-release and to greatly enhance the building of the wall on that southwest border. we're executing on all three of those. the number one change has been the partnerships we've been able to establish with mexico, guatemala, honduras and el salvador, to stop the human smuggling. to interdict people flow across our border enticed by some of the more violent criminals in the region. we've been dropping the number 65%. the most important fact, brian you've been down there on the border with us, the families coming from central america. we have been reduced families over 80% crossing illegally on the southern border. that has been a dramatic success

brian: i think i'm slathering. janice: great job, brian.. [cheers] still ahead on this friday, geraldo rivera and white house press secretary stephanie grisham. you're watching "fox & friends" on famous dave's barbecue. ♪ precious child ♪ and know a mother's love ♪ n, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength and speed of advil liqui-gels. what pain? this fall, book two, separate qualifying stays at choicehotels.com... ...and earn a free night. because when your business is rewarding yourself, our business is you. book direct at choicehotels.com to earn j.d. power chevdependability awards... across cars... trucks... and suvs. four years in a row. since more than 32,000 real people... just like me. and me. and me. took the survey that decided these awards. it was only right that you hear the good news from real people... like us. i'm daniel. i'm casey. i'm julio. only chevy has earned j.d. power dependability awards across cars, trucks and suvs. four years in a row. steve: united kingdom striking a brexit deal with the eu p

brian: yes.% of empty nesters are still financially supporting they're kids in some way. spending an averages of $254 a months on children who no longer live at their house. debt free degree and he joins us now. good morning. >> good morning, ainsley, brian. thanks for having me back on. ainsley: have you surprised by this 40% of parents? empty nest and still supporting their kids. >> i'm not surprised by it. when you look back 1989, i think, the cost of colleges have gone up 8 times over wages. young people are going to school thinking they are going to be making a lot of money and findings out they are not going to make at love money upfront. they are coming back home. one thing suggesting to my parents what my parents did. set boundaries. listen, you are going to get out of debt. get on a budget and you are going to be working. be out of the house within six months. my parents gave me six months and i was out within four but not shocked at all. brian: the colleges have went up and do what for

brian was scared of guns. there is no way on this earth that brian had a pistol. none. zero.not happen. and there was something else. he suffered a major gunshot wound to his arm but it's unlikely the gun would have stayed in his hand. >> in my medical opinion based on shots to the arm, to the forearm and falling over, i believe that the gun fell out of his hand. >> the gun had been placed in his hand. >> the prosecution had made it's case. now it was time for the defense to fight back. >> we had no proof whatsoever that he shot his wife. it was completely circumstantial. >> the defense was about to tell the jury that brian, not brett parker was the real villain. >> coming up brett's team produces a powerful witness to back up his story. his teenage girl. >> i was there and i remember. >> when dateline continues. rem. >> when dateline continues fight for first dances fight for blast offs fight for piggyback rides fight for 7 am makeouts. every year, walgreens helps millions of people fight the flu. fight to protect the ones you love. walgreens. be a flu fighter. get your free

brian brian it worked. steve: busy monday starts with this.se republicans are expected to put on a vote later today on a resolution to censure that man adam schiff. ainsley: the chairman of the house intelligence committee is underfire from the g.o.p. under his handling of this impeachment probe. brian: will it get anywhere. mark mayor disit sorting it all out in washington. mark? >> house republicans have made it clear they are not will happy with adam schiff. they will place on the house floor to censure the california lawmaker. they have criticized his hand links of the intelligence committee and behavior during a recent hearing investigating the president's call with ukraine's president this past summer. now, there is already a long list of lawmakers who have said that they have signed on to support the censure. 135 names are going to back this effort. house minority leader kevin mccarthy blasted schiff in a recent interview and said lawmakers have to hold each other accountable. >> the very least we can do is censure him. that's not remov

brian: a v.r regional allies. >> there is no clear protection because as long as iran still runs, you negotiation basically syria as a puppet government and as long as there is still, you know, a bit of, i guess, chaos as far as turkey and where the boundaries are, we don't know. but there can be a good end game here as long as we put some security in. brian: right. we know the last time we pulled out we got isis and baghdad almost fell. and we had to go back in there costs us a lot of money and time and we had the team, this country called iran, to push back and save iraq. have we learned from that? >> i think we want to make sure that we get out but we don't do so in a way that let's iran get we can't stay. syria is not our strategic interest unless iran is doing something there or isis doing something there isis pretty much gone and dead. brian: you don't believe that? >> i do. brian: there are five terror groups in the area we got al baghdad. and they target us. >> they don't have the calipha

brian: right.. >> you know, how many conversations occur between leaders of countries when they say do me a favor. and there's not a violation of the law because you are asking a foreign country, you know, leader of a foreign country to look into allegations of tha corruption that have occurred. that's what government leaders and the way they converse do we really want to get into how they say things in their conversations? brian: do us a favor. he never said do me a favor. >> right. brian: main aspect of the president using his office for political gain. when the name joe biden came up and his son hunter came up, that's the accusation. is it based on anything that you know of? >> they have to be able to find that a thing of value was demanded by the president. and that's where it's not just gray. it's not there. you don't have an identifiable thing of value that the president is saying. and by a thing of value. these -- it has to be quantifiable. and that's what the department of justice has said

brian brian that's going over well.h for answers democrats subpoena the president's personal attorney named rudy giuliani. i don't want to give tall away. steve: griff jenkins joins us from washington to break it all down. >> good morning, steve, ainsley and brian. the house democrats moving forward subpoenaing rudy giuliani. writing in a letter you acted as a of the president in a scheme to advance his personal political interests by the office of the president. the chairman wants text messages, phone records and other communications believed to be in giuliani's possession. now, when asked last night if he will comply, giuliani had this to say. >> i don't know. i'm weighing the alternatives. i will go through it. i will get my evidence together and my charts. i don't know if they let me use videotapes and tape recordings that i have. griff: defending his ukraine call. >> trying to find out about a whistleblower. we have a whistleblower that reports things that were incorrect. as you know, and you probably now have figu

brian? brian: all right. tensions rising in the nba.court but over the china controversy after the lakers and nets went there lebron james now facing backlash from critics who say he put the nba and his personal interests ahead of free speech when he criticized houston rockets general manager for tweeting something positive in support of the hong kong protesters who want this horrible thing called freedom. china is threatening to cut ties with the nba. do you believe this? which could cost the association billions. our next guest says we ewe should takes that a warning how china could use leverage on much larger scale to suppress those when they do outrageous things. ajit pai joining us now. ajit, you saw this as an opportunity with the nba when we watched two weeks of outrage and these powerful players keep their mouths shut against communist china while they opened them up wide and talk a lot about when something is wrong in this country. how could this be a learning moment? >> i think what is disturbing about this episode and -- open

brian: i hear you.lton has not denied these claims. rudy giuliani and the president were basically running their own investigation. and they were two people the least upset by it. does that change your opinion? >> no. look it. there is no quid pro quo. i think everybody in america wants to know why did we have to go through this nightmare of two years? by did adam schiff lie from the idea that he had prove beyond circumstantial evidence? a lot of this started in ukraine. this is an open case that the attorney general has been looking into. and we have every right to find out why did it start so it never happens again for any other president. this president did nothing wrong in the conversation or others. and there is no reason for impeachment. the democrats know it. that's why they don't have it in an open committee. that's why they have it in a closed committee. that's why they have an adam schiff who continues to lie to us about every step. and he is somehow the judge picking and choosing who comes in

brian: look at that. ainsley: ly did it in athens. brian: why is it always sports with her?: it's how we celebrate columbus day 2019 a federal hold coasholiday coast to coast. brian: we have a problem. the jet haven't won since 2,000 -- like 1996. [buzzer] brian: joe foltice very angry during football season forgot to have a backup quarterback. ainsley: told joel i was going to test you and say congratulations. i had juuls in there i didn't have his number in there. brian: call any joel. ainsley: sounded like i'm asking for your phone number. joel, i'm not flirting. sorry. it just went down hill. steve: a week of celebration football wise throughout the new york city. thank you very much for joining us on columbus bay day. if you have got the day off great. thank you for watching us. brian: starts with a fox news alert. breaking overnight and it's not good. turkey warning of an imminent attack on the kurds. i believe that the cat is out of the bag. ainsley: kurdish strong hold at risk three years after u.s. troops helped them take the syrian city back from isis. steve: so wh

brian?eir suffering. next guest a survivor had her 11th surgery says no amount of money that can ease her pain. ♪ there are things we would change about work. and there are things we wouldn't. ♪ when work is worth it. work is worth it. work can be closer to home... pay more... make us proud. careerbuilder. work can work. find your work at careerbuilder.com (burke) at farmers insurance, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a "three-ring fender bender." (clown 1) sorry about that... (clown 2) apologies. (clown 1) ...didn't mean it. (clown 3) whoops. (stilts) sorry! (clowns) we're sorry! (scary) hey, we're sorry! [man screams] [scary screams] (burke) quite the circus. but we covered it. at farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ but you don't feel good. with polycythemia vera, pv, symptoms can change so slowly over time you might not notice. but new or changing symptoms can mean you

brian? brian: ainsley, i was just talking about this in a break.ted unanimously this week to allow college athletes to profit from their name and fame and image. the chairman saying in a statement, quote: we must embrace the change to provide the best possible experience to the college athletes. game on, our next guest was a wide receiver at ohio university. a first round draft pick colts playing five years nfl. now he serves in congress. ohio representative anthony gonzalez joins us now to react. anthony, is this -- was inevitable in your mind and do you like where we are going with this? >> so i think after california put their law forward it became inevitable. the ncaa was forced to acts the situation california put us in one state who has a particular set of laws and so you have to decide what you are going to do as a result. my response has always been what we need is a federal law or we need a national standard, one national standard so that athletes aren't making these decisions on where to go to school based on the state legislature that ha

brian has more news for you. brian?ing on the league to add another group to that list. march levy one of the greatest generations of coaches and to fight for this country, that each team has unique connection to world war ii. former coach of buffalo bills who built the dynasty and cast city chiefs and march levy join us now. what would you like us to see the league do about vets? >> every year the league has a game they dedicate to people in service and that is great. with the 75th anniversary coming, number of world war ii veterans diminishing so, i think this would be a great year to call for each team, i should say, to dedicate at one of their games remembrance of the so-called, and i believe it, greatest generation. now while they're still some here and so our, the people in the united states can remember what was done so many years ago. brian: yeah they say the players are awarded medal of honor for their service, jack lew which is, march reese brit. and players killed in world war ii. the that number is 21. has t

brian: contours.so say that number one on vladimir putin yesterday he came out and said i don't mind if you release my -- all my conversations with the president. keep in mind, as nancy pelosi and those democrats out to get donald trump were becoming a joke around the world, russia is laughing hysterically. in the ukraine they cannot believe the attention they are getting. they can't keep up with it because it's head-spins talking the ukraine needs us so much. we are their lifeline. they don't want to make a judgment and alienate anyone. you have the embarrassment of the finish leader watching these questions and the president has to take it down a notch. he has to start putting together a legal team to handle this. get back to doing what he is doing. bill clinton showed you the template how to handle. this you get people loyal to you whether it's emmet flood or somebody else and have them take this out and drag this out. what do the democrats want? they want a quick verdict before thanksgiving. hey,

>> brian: yes, he is. but i agree with you, i don't think it was a great idea to put rudy giuliani through there. i personally don't think it would focus on 2016. but in his mind he's not thinking 2020, "have to get rid of joe biden." he is looking at, "what did this guy do? was he part of any type of plan to unearth me or tripping up?" number two, if this impeachment probe didn't get off to a great start, think about this -- behind closed doors, inspector general? nothing. emergency session, they had to have. they got nothing. then they go with kurt volker, who resigned. they think they have someone who will unearth the whole story. guess what? he really didn't do that. if you want proof, where is the transcript? if you destroyed trump behind closed doors, it would have been everywhere. >> jessica: can i quickly add to that? he said he spoke some 2016, not 2020. dirt on 2016 can also be used for 2020. it is dirt, actually. because -- >> brian: find out what happened. >> jessica: there are conspiracy theor

brian: call the president before it's too late.

>> brian: a couple things. was it okay for senator leahy to say we aren't cooperating with robert mueller? what happens is he wants an investigation around 2016. and this new president will help us and find out so it doesn't happen again. >> mick mulvaney admitted it was a quid pro quo. it happens in politics at the congressional level, this is and abuse of that. >> essentially, that's what you mean. >> there is that and the abuse of power. but we got to go. >> facebook ceo mark zuckerberg set political ads should not be centered even if they contain false information. plus, withdrawing troops from syria despite signs of a newly brokered cease-fire was unraveling within hours. >> he's putting america first and he's always said that. we are not going to be in these never ending never-ending wars anymore. ♪ orlando isn't just the theme park capital of the world, it also has the highest growth in manufacturing jobs in the us. it's a competition for the talent. employees need more than just a paycheck. you definite

brian: not yet.nough to extend the cycle a little more in the hopes that we get some fiscal stimulus next year. alix: do you play countries that have room for fiscal? for example, japan is having retail tax hikes that we've seen. india pursuing fiscal stimulus. are you playing countries like that? brian: in emerging markets, yes. you want countries in this environment to have fiscal room that have the flexibility to do it. we are just not sure that it is a theme. we see the headlines occasionally of countries willing to do fiscal stimulus that tend to come when the market feels shaky. it's not clear if there is a real impetus to move yet sweet closer to elections, if growth does fall and monetary stimulus falters. we would be bigger believers that there are places that can do it. alix: where there was some stress for investors yesterday, basically negative rates kind of make sense. that we could see them in the next cycle. they analyzed work it reaction, showed the entire yield curve for government b

on the other hand, who decides where that line is cannot go ahead, brian. >> brian: it's the middle groundan agree on these extreme cases, but you get to that middle ground really quickly when you talk about something like medicare for all and what the cause is of this thing. will it bring down costs? is that a lie, and this truth? will be labeled that? i'm not going to allow elizabeth warren to say that? will be not allow president trump to make tax cuts? do you want mark zuckerberg or employees at facebook making a determination but which of those counts as a lie or a truth? >> jessica: dig in, you talking about studies, the public telling what's truthful and what isn't. >> melissa: there been studies done about people's ability to ascertain on social media, "oh, that's accurate, that's not accurate." again, for people to sniff out a liar. that is essentially what mark zuckerberg was trying to say. i would argue that these technology companies are very left-leaning, they are very liberal, and if these employees were worried about -- it depends on whose life they're worried about. again,

frank. >> reporter: good morning, brian.e're in the quad cities area where normally farmers would have spent the last few weeks working their fields and probably buying some new equipment. instead they're talking about weather and the on going trade war. we'll explain how that's ke octing john deere and other marsf farm machinery on "worldwide exchange. so servicenow put your workflows in the cloud, huh? mm-hm. your employees must love you. thank you. ah, you could say that. so how are things with you guys? great. thank you. thank you, sir. lunch next week? terrific. say hi to the team. will do. call my office, i will. -sounds good. alrighty. servicenow. works for you. >>> welcome back and good morning. we talk about stocks on cnbc, it's not just wall street feeling the pinch of the on going u.s./china trade war farmer and companies in america's heartland getting the squeeze. and by the way, some rough weather not helping things either frank holland joining us from east moline, illinois. good morning, frank. >> reporter: goo

guests.o both of our joseph song of bank of america and brian of bloomberg opinion. coming up in fewer than 30 minutes we're going to be the fed chair powell in washington, d.c. coming up right now, we're sticking with the september jobs slowdown. u.s. especially feeling the pain, the permian basin where everything from getting hit.ls are we'll head to houston next for that story. this is bloomberg. tory. this is bloomberg. >> this is "bloomberg markets," vonnie quinn in new york. >> and i'm amanda lang in new york. signs of a shale patch deceleration are evident in the the radio.om ads on we have with us david, so david obviously, this is a big change the kind of double-digit increase in things we were seeing years ago. what's happening for shale? >> it's really shocking to see it in all places the permian basin. this was the growth engine for the u.s. oil industry. this was really the first to the global oil industry out of the slump that started in all these oiluse explorers discovered that you could get oil out of the permian basin a lot cheaper because pancaked

>> reporter: good morning, brian.k, this is one of the reasons why you americans love great britain so much, we have pomp, we have ceremony, we have beef eaters, we have the queen, we have the whole lot today but the fact of the matter is you just mentioned in your intro, we haven't and we haven't seen official state opening of parliament with the full pomp and ceremony and the queen's speech in all this grandeur for 839 day. you have to go back to david cameron for that so it's been the longest parliament in history. the new parliament is supposed to bring in the new legislative agenda of the government of the day, 22 new bills for boris johnson's new government, talking about a whole host of things you're absolutely right, when the queen reads out this speech in an hour and 20 minutes time, it will be basically what the government is talking about going forward if it's still in government everyone is expecting movement on brexit whether we get an extension to the article 50 process beyond october 31st remains to be

my name is brian strong. i'm the chief resilience officer and director of the office of resilience and capital planning. it's very nice to be here. i appreciate the opportunity to come and talk with you. a little bit more than -- well, not quite a year ago, i think it was in december i came and did a presentation on this hazard and climate resilience plan. and it was all the things we are intending to do. so it's nice to come back some ten and a half months later saying most all the things have been completed. and i'll give you an update on it. and we are beginning to put together the strategies and get ready to submit this document to fema. so it does work. there we go. by the way, this is a recent picture we got. we shared it with some of our public information research. a lot of people are talking about. i'm the last person that should be marketing san francisco. it's why the chamber of commerce never invites me to anything. so i'm jealous. however, this is more in the area of what i end up dealing with fr

brian?that is a big contract and a big move for microsoft, which is a trillion company by the way. thank you very much. >>> we are just getting started on this very busy monday morning. when we come back, wall street again on record. watch stocks look to hit all-time highs today we're one point away on friday will we get it today >>> plus, more than 50,000 acres burned more than 80,000 structures threatened california continuing to feel the brunt of the kincaid fire. live to the region next. later, the world's most wanted man is killed. you're live in dubai when we come back. ud, huh? mm-hm. your employees must love you. thank you. ah, you could say that. so how are things with you guys? great. thank you. thank you, sir. lunch next week? terrific. say hi to the team. will do. call my office, i will. -sounds good. alrighty. servicenow. works for you. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. p

. >> the inmate is brian singletary. he's serving a 30-year prison sentence for crimes including assault on a law enforcement officer, carrying a concealed firearm and possession with intent to sell. his return to the jail is to appeal his sentence. >> what is your complaint? >> my complaint is i have been getting treated bad since i got here. i feel like i've been singled out. >> what happened? >> my legal stuff that went through and tore up. you know, i mean, so i don't know what has been taken and what's not been taken. >> okay. we have no interest in taking any of your legal stuff. you do understand that, right? >> it is taking me out of my -- >> out of your element. >> yes. >> you're here early. your number came up. exactly. exactly. >> i need -- i had deadlines. i need my legal stuff. >> right now it's very clear you are frustrated and angry, right? >> yeah. >> get me an opportunity to get with the booking sergeant and get you your legal stuff. we'll be done with it, okay? >> master deputy steven gray is one of the

so 20 weeks in, it does not appear that there is any end in sight to this unrest brian?janis mackey frayer in hong kong, another difficult weekend there. janice, thank you very much. we'll see you soon. >>> still to come, a federal court taking up the nation's first legal battle over the opioid epidemic. >>> and later, a wild idea that can make you some big-time money if you've got a big enough backyard diana ol ek has the scoop on this interesting story when "worldwide exchange" returns whether your beauty routine is 3 steps... or 57, make nature's bounty hair skin and nails step one. it's the number one brand uniquely formulated for silky hair, glowing skin and healthy nails. nature's bounty, because you're better off healthy. my mom washes the dishes... ...before she puts them in the dishwasher. so what does the dishwasher do? cascade platinum does the work for you, prewashing and removing stuck-on foods, the first time. wow, that's clean! cascade platinum. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitam

>> nobody on the record, brian. and i'm so glad you brought up that this is not the first time that expert advice has been rejected by this president on this exact issue. the withdrawal or the threat of withdrawal of u.s. forces in december of 2018, which the president made precipitously, basically broke general mattis' heart, the defense secretary, and was the reason that he resigned his post. and it was so outrageous to many of the people who had worked alongside the allies, the kurds, or the sdf, who had as the president has pointed out, lost tens of thousands of people to, i think, less than a dozen u.s. troops who were hurt and killed in the same amount of time. those people who are working with those allies felt they had basically left a friend on the field, and there was great worry in december of 2018 that they were going to leave the kurds behind to be slaughtered by the turks in the north. here we are again, not many months later, brian, and the president is suggesting that we do exactly what forced one of

i'm brian thomas thanks so much for being with us hong kong is taking stock after the violent clashes that erupted on china's national day spontaneous flash mobs have been gathering to protest the close range police shooting of a teenager on tuesday a dramatic escalation of the unrest which has rocked this city for the last 4 months hundreds have also converged on a court in the calhoun district to support protesters arrested in a number of past demonstrations today's court hearing is the biggest so far since the demonstrations began. let's go straight to hong kong now we're bringing in our correspondent there charlotte also tell who's been there for the last few months charlotte good morning to you oh what a day yesterday for hong kong what's happening where you are today. there is a lot of anger on the streets today brian just a short time ago this park in the commercial district of hong kong with packed with protesters many of them coming from the offices in the surrounding areas dressed in suits they were chanting and see government chants fieri what took place yesterday that youn

brian: trevor? brian curin. trevor: nice to meet you, brian. thanks for coming in.h do you guys know about flip flop shops? trevor: we're very familiar. travis: i buy my rainbow sandals there. brian: awesome. the concept's been around since 2004 and quickly grew. we're all over the u.s., canada, caribbean, middle east, south africa. travis: that's awesome. trevor: we're on a mission to create change. each watch represents a different charity that we've partnered with to give back 10%. travis: so, if you look at, like, this location, if you can sell one watch a day at an average of $55 per location, we're gonna do $1,650 on average per month per door. now, if you extrapolate that out to, say, 120 locations, then you can do $2.3 million in total revenue. and 10%, we'll be donating over $200,000 to those in need through our giving program. brian: watches is a tough one. you know, every article you read lately, i mean, watch companies in general, it's not easy, right? they're having a tough time. we're flip flop shops. we don't carry watches at all. come on! let's hide

i think that's right, brian. this is incredible reporting tonight by "the new york times," and congratulations to them because it takes you right to the belly of the beast. we're not talking about intelligence officials or national security councilmembers whose names we do not know. we're talking about giuliani, bolton, mulvaney. these are the key figures in president trump's orbit. there have been a lot of questions of late about john bolton, the national security adviser who departed only a month or so ago very abruptly and on bad terms with president trump. there have been questions about what he might know, what he might have witnessed, what he might have been aware of regarding the conduct and the relationship with ukraine, both president trump's, but also his attorney, rudy giuliani. and now we're starting to get a clearer picture of all of that. this revelation, this testimony from fiona hill today, has to be troubling for the white house. it also points directly to the white house chief of staff, the acti

thank you very much. >> thanks, brian >> that's it for "worldwide exchange."'m off tomorrow "squawk box" begins right now. >> developing overnight, conflicts. futures are on a wild ride we have a live report from beijing. apple has pulled an app it says was used to target an ambush on hong kong police a house hold name retail stock soaring more than 20% after it poached a rival executive to be the new ceo. thursday, october 10, 2019 "squawk box" begins right now. >> announcer: live from new york where business never sleeps, this is "squawk box." >> good morning, welcome to "squawk box" on cnbc we are live from the nasdaq marketsite in times square buckle up, it has been a wild ride all night do y dow futures are down around 15 points when it looked like the vice premier of china may be leaving early. we are getting all sorts of conflict

thank you for tyour service to city, brian. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the back.man yields the chair recognizes the gentleman from kansas, mr. marshall, for five minutes. you, mr. all: thank speaker. this past weekend, i had the honor of being back in my home abilene, kansas, to 129thour 34th president's birthday and to rededicate the remodeled presidential library and museum. i got to see old friends. an old timers n baseball game. i got to hear part of ike's of his rough the eyes randdaughter mary jean, and great-grandson. i was 9 years old when my dad was honored to be part of the for ike's funeral procession. though i've been to the museum and library i was enthralled by ike's story. i liked the new layout and modernization. indeed a great place to take children, to help them learn about the story of america. story, his words, his kansas values from over 60 years ago ring as true today as they did then. ike, who was born on the wrong tracks, literally, held hard work and education in regard.est he often spoke of his home as t

brian: the u.s.as probably been the most prolific base in the last five or six years, production approaching 13 million barrels, quite extraordinary. when i first traded oil in the early 1990's, the u.s. was at 6 million barrels a day, so it continues to be prolific. we are starting to see back pressures in production, although recounts are down. production is firming up, but there are concerns, as predicted for the last four years, that we might start to see oil production flatten out. we are not seeing any major signs of that, but we see activity back off. nowprice around $62, right what you see in terms of pricing, if you get the resolution of venezuela, some weolution around iran, or continue to see trade tensions with the u.s. and china, that will soften demand. demand this year was about 1.3 million barrels a day. by the middle of the year, down to $1 million a barrel, and now probably below 900,000 barrels per day. that's putting pressure on the price. we will see what happens with the opec me

brian: for here, probably not. -probably not. -lemonis: you would not. brian: probably not.ple. it's a very simple thing. right now we love the vanilla. -lemonis: just vanilla. -brian: yeah, just the vanilla. yeah. lemonis: i wanted to give michael the opportunity to make the sale, but it's not going as well as i had hoped, and, quite frankly, rich isn't doing that great either. but then michael really stepped up. michael: would you guys like to try some mango ice cream samples? free samples. lemonis: it was the best idea of the day. would you guys like to try some ice cream? i want to see when the flavor hits you. young woman: oh, my god, that's so good. michael: would you like to try some mango ice cream? -lemonis: would you order that? -woman: i would. lemonis: would you buy it at a grocery store? so we had people sample the mango line. great responses. brian: i know they're loving it. they're chewing away over there. yeah, yeah, yeah. michael: so, brian, would you consider putting the mango line cayenne on your menu? brian: absolutely. yeah, absolutely, absolutely. micha

welcome to the show, we'll hear from brian in california this morning.etflix set to miss based on one key issue. >> shares up just about over 8% but the stats were not all positive subscriber additions below estimates. warning that subscriber growth would all fall short citing finance changes and more competition. their ceo saying the streaming wars are noisy >> fundamentally, there is not a big change here. it is interesting that we see apple and disney launching basically in the same week after 12 years of not being in the market i was being a little playful with whole new world and the drama coming disney will be a great competitor apple is just beginning but they'll probably have some great shows too. >> netflix says it will take bold swings when it comes to content but won't take each and every player on the table. is projected to spend about $18 billion in 2020. >> frank, as we take a look at the stock reaction here, those shares for netflix are down double digits from july. it also missed results there on some metrics what is the difference >> thi

brian? >> of course, we're concerned about his health.issue, i think, than jason is saying not from the standpoint of medicine but from how the media is going to portray this. this is not a story about health anymore. it's trust and transparency, the same kind of issue joe biden has, by the way. warren has people flanking her on both sides with trust or transparency issues having been raise bid the media. that plays well for her. she's not going to engage that directly. but don't believe she isn't happy these kinds of narratives are cropping up around her contenders. >> can she, brian, elizabeth warren, can she beat the current incumbent? >> i don't think so on policy matters. i think she's way too far left for the general population. she doesn't have to care about that right now. all she has to care about is capturing a far left democratic primary process and she's well poised to do this. democrats have let this get out of control. they may end up with a socialist democrat, socialist -- whatever you want to call her, good luck with that

a brian. >> en el co brian pero quedó e herido y ahora está bajo investigación. >> siguen investigandoona que murió en el cumplimiento de su deber. >> fue transportado a la oficina del médico forense. >> eso es todo por mi parte policía revela nuevas imágenes de lo que pasó con esta mujer que llegó con un boleto de lotería supuestamente ganador.> víctimas donde los sospechosos engañaron a la víctima una mujer de 64 años de edad. >> tuvo un robo de plantas luego que dos negocios dejarán un acceso para entrar para poder robar en sus jardines. >> también confesaron lo que estaba sucediendo en los últimos meses. >> también tras la pausa vamos tineun nuevo uniforme.como >> (música) >> estas son las jugadas de la semana. >> arrancamos viendo lo que sucedió también con la presión. >> viendo que comienzan a quitarse rivales. >> y viendo como también consiguieron este avance a la defensiva. >> también lo que paso. >> con estas yardas nomás no era ble para ellos y el novato de oro. >> que va a conseguir avanzar en la liga con esto también siguen invictos. >> estas fueron las jugadas importantes

and brian can talk to that more. but we have also been working -- and i didn't mention at the regional level with bcdc who is doing this work at the regional scale. so we are trying to coordinate what we are doing with what they are doing too. and as i mentioned some of the neighboring counties are ahead of us and others are not as far along. >> i would just quickly add san mateo is kind of ground zero in the bay area, because they are the most impacted by sea level rise getting it on both sides the bayside and oceanside, sort of like we are but more vulnerable especially with some of the issues in pacifica and so forth with losing the -- the deterioration of the shoreline. right. and the other -- we are also -- i was at a uti coastal resilience conference recently. there is a lot happening all across the state. san diego is doing a fair amount with their port as well and looking at trying to use more green materials not necessarily changing their seawall but trying to use different types of materials than the typica

>> yeah, brian. we've seen this time and time again with the president where somebody gets into a scandal or hot water of any kind he tries to distance himself from them. after paul manafort was indicted in the russia investigation, we heard from the president that paul manafort barely knew him, hardly worked on my campaign even though he was the campaign chairman. >> very short period of time. >> exactly. and rudy giuliani has been a friend, a close associate of donald trump's for decades now. they are friendly from new york that predates trump's political campaign. of course rudy was his side kick throughout the campaign in 2016 and has been his most prominent defender on television and one of his lead lawyers for two years now. so, you know, that's an interesting distancing we saw at the white house there. it's notable by the way that president trump said that giuliani has been by lawyer, not giuliani is my lawyer. we should note also that giuliani told reporters tonight that he does remain the pr

the "the 11th hour with brian williams" starts now. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >>> tonight with talk of impeachment articles approaching and becoming more real and with those all around him under fire, the president goes after the constitution as part of a torrent of false claims and complaints and says republicans should fight harder for him. >>> meantime, his policy plays out in human terms on battlefields far away. the kurds feeling abandoned. lashed out at the retreating americans in their armor. the president says we owe them nothing. we'll have a live report from the region. >>> plus bernie sanders says he's back, but will his numbers come back up? >>> and hillary clinton back in the news on two fronts, and, no, this isn't 2016 as "the 11th hour" gets under way on a monday night. well, good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. day 1,005 of the trump administration, and including the jeopardy currently being faced by those closely around him, this president is under intensifying

thank you for having me brian the protesters are now pushing for the resignation of the u.s. backed haitian president. what are is this a real is his removal real possibility at this point could we see that in the future. or we certainly can if you just look at the president will wheezes support within haiti and balance that against the opposition to him he would have been gone already we would see allowing him to cling to power is as you mentioned u.s. support and support from other members of the international community but this is really a regime that is there not because haitians will tolerate it but it's because the international community is is propping it up. but recently the united nations general assembly president weighs have called for the formation of what he called a national unity government what are what are the issues that this proposal and would it solve any of haiti's main you know problems that are that they're facing right at the moment. the president always has made a series of offers of things over the last 18 months but they've been mostly rejected beca