>> president carter and very smart man president carter, very smart men. he foresaw what was going to happen. our chief had warned him this would have serious consequences, including the fall loss of the missing. embassy. somewhere around october 20, when they made the decision to admit him for medical treatment, we were essentially informed. the message to us was you are expendable. you are out there. good luck. do the best you can. why not have us come back? that is a good question. when i used to teach at the naval academy, my students would ask exactly that same question. it seemed so obvious to them. i have asked people within the administration. as i can piece event together, it was never discussed. perhaps the reason was cold war calculations. it sounds strange saying this now, but iran was a piece in the cold war game with the soviets. the centerpiece of our policy since the 1940's was to keep the soviets out of iran. the 1953 coup that was just mentioned was justified in washington as an anti-communist step that would not be able to resist communi

i said who's that and she said it's carter's boyfriend. >> the math was easy. carter got fired.avid sort of disappeared. and both heard it was ashley who identified them. they hadn't been charged, not yet. >> the case was basically actively being investigated. >> and now here was carter talking to the police who were growing suspicious that she and her boyfriend were connected to ashley's murder. he started off easy. >> no, i'm originally from lubbock. >> is your family still there? >> i yes. i have otwo sisters and live there still. >> do you still talk to your hom and dad? >> i talk to them every day but i haven't seen them. >> where do you go to school? >> west texas a&m university. >> small talk. >> i made turkey and stuffing and mashed potatoes and green bean casserole and this cabbage bacon salad that my mom likes to make but i don't think david liked it very much. >> except this wasn't really small talk. he was paying close attention. >> so let's start with this morning. what time did you get up? >> about 7:30. and then we talked and i went back to sleep. when i woke up h

carter and very smart man -- president carter, very smart men. he foresaw what was going to happen. our chief had warned him this would have serious consequences, including the fall -- loss of the missing. -- embassy. somewhere around october 20, when they made the decision to admit him for medical treatment, we were essentially informed. the message to us was you are expendable. you are out there. good luck. do the best you can. why not have us come back? that is a good question. when i used to teach at the naval academy, my students would ask exactly that same question. it seemed so obvious to them. i have asked people within the administration. as i can piece event together, it was never discussed. cold warhe reason was calculations. it sounds strange saying this iran was a piece in the cold war game with the soviets. the centerpiece of our policy since the 1940's was to keep the soviets out of iran. the 1953 coup that was just justified in washington as an anti-communist not be able to resist communist influence. at that point, the administration looked at it and said, "if we le

the jimmy carter. jimmy carter taken from both sides. the revolutionaries just like him and as her caller said, the opposition, the pro shot, also dislike him. soon it only 32 of the 52 hostages met with jimmy carter. why did 20 decide not to be with him. i just started this. you say you are talking about where we were at the american hospital. i was in such a state, i wasn't counting he was there and he was out there. i was there and i knew he had sacrificed his presidency for us. and i wasn't about to show disrespect at that. there were others who disagree and he resented it. and among our 52 people, i love them all very dearly but there are great political differences. >> i guess here was held for 444 days taken on november 4th 1979 and released on january 20th 1981 and these are the events that unfolded 44 years ago. in effect proceed to all of this during president jimmy carter his time. >> two quick things one there is a lingering question but with that there was a republican led october surprise. iran expert at the national secure

carter -- president carter and reshaped american former -- foreign policy. we look back at the events as they unfolded on november 4, 1979. from a canadian documentary, this look at how it all happened 40 years ago. before 11:00 a.m., the attack began. they were over the walls and soon the chain on the main gate was cut. this was filmed by a student. the motor crew was behind the main gate of the embassy compound. to the right was the chancellor that house the sensitive medications systems. thefront doors of chancellery had been bolted shut. inside were 45 americans. inside firedards tear gas to buy time. when it was realized help was not coming, one of the security officers tried to persuade students to leave. he was immediately captured. the staff are treated floor by floor. one american who spoke farsi went out. he was immediately threatened with death. the americans surrendered. host: just a portion of a canadian documentary which will be seen later today. we want to welcome stuart eizenstat. his new book, president carter: the white house years. limbert

he had carter's address.f saturday morning, he drove over there and what do you know? >> i saw a black infiniti backed in, right in front of their apartment. >> reporter: but he didn't knock on her door. >> i was going to go ahead and basically sit here and watch the vehicle to see if it moved. >> reporter: for more than four hours, he sat in his car, cold but patient. then about 8:00 a.m. saturday morning, he saw the lights of the infiniti flash as if someone was unlocking it remotely. >> i see the male enter the driver's seat of the vehicle. i then see a female enter the passenger side of the black infiniti. >> reporter: they drove off. the detective followed. and after a few minutes the infiniti pulled into, of all places, the hulen mall. there they are. they're going back to the place where ashlea worked, where the american eagle was. >> yes, sir. >> reporter: but what would they be doing there? >> well, that was the -- that was the million dollar question. >> reporter: coming up -- >> i ask him, "what ar

so carter was being criticized from several directions. economic reasons, political reasons, cultural reasons. foreign policy reasons. as a weak leader. he knew if he was gonna get reelected he was going to have to convince the american people that he was strong that he was capable and he could take care of america's business. i think at the very beginning when this took off carter saw perhaps a chance to show leadership. he were these thugs trying to take over u.s. embassy and the midst of turmoil, carter would show strong leadership and negotiate his way out of this and there would be a happy ending. it couldn't have gone worse. carter did something that in retrospect probably wasn't wise. he kind of took upon himself the leadership of solving this what he thought was probably a short-term crisis. and he went out in front, he talked to the american people, he certainly instructed his staff that he wanted hands-on responsibility, this was very carter-esque. he was very much a man who manage the situation before him he was not a delegator

carter and very smart man -- president carter, very smart men. he foresaw what was going to happen. chief had warned him this would have serious consequences, including the fall -- loss of the missing. -- embassy. somewhere around october 20, when they made the decision to admit him for medical treatment, we were essentially informed. the message to us was you are expendable. you are out there. good luck. do the best you can. why not have us come back? that is a good question. when i used to teach at the naval academy, my students would ask exactly that same question. it seemed so obvious to them. i have asked people within the administration. as i can piece event together, it was never discussed. cold warhe reason was calculations. it sounds strange saying this iran was a piece in the cold war game with the soviets. the centerpiece of our policy since the 1940's was to keep the soviets out of iran. the 1953 coup that was just justified in washington as an anti-communist not be able to resist communist influence. at that point, the administration looked at it and said, "if we leave,

michelle carter is asking where conrad is. and they're boyfriend and girlfriend now. >> reporter: this was news to lynn. she knew conrad and michelle had only seen each other in person a few times. the next morning, lynn woke up at 5:00 a.m. and noticed conrad wasn't home. she called around and drove by his friend's house but couldn't find him. conrad was missing. >> a son disappears. a mom worries. and a dad receives a troubling clue. coming up -- >> a family friend said they saw his truck with caution tape around it. >> reporter: the news is about to go from bad to worse. >> i said, are you sure? what are you talking about? >> when "dateline" continues. he] for powerful relief from cold and flu symptoms without a prescription. try theraflu multi-symptom. theraflu dissolves in seconds, so it's ready to work before your first sip, and absorbs quickly to target and attack 8 cold and flu symptoms fast. try theraflu. you have fast-acting power over pain, so the whole world looks different. the unbeatable strength and speed of adv

jimmy carter is very methodical thinker, in a good sense. he goes through every possible avenue of consumer a double consideration to release the hostages peacefully so we go from diplomatic talks to sanctions. there's economic sanctions, of course does play a vital role in donald trump's considerations many years later. we use the un, we use every possible ally we have and they are all on board and you and is on board, nato allies on board, regional allies on board. none of it works. so all along the military has been planning for alternative scenarios. but bwhat is it, five monthsago on, five months go on before carter finally says, we know ticked through every possible point of pressure and none of them are working. gentlemen, anything else we can do? the pentagon steps up and says, yes sir we been practicing we have a plan. the plan is to take a few helicopters, fly them in, having already placed personnel, some of this is still secretly literally to this day don't know every detail people have been placed securely near the embassy groun

i have called president carter and congratulated him.y name will not be placed in the nomination that the efforts for the democratic principles must and will continue. >> that the convention to capture the nation's attention with any thought would be a lead instead he had the most passionate speech. >> for all of those whose cares are concerned the work goes on the cause and doers with the hope still lives and it shall never die to make it received extraordinary review. >> president carter wins the nomination but senator kennedy spoke to the heart of this party and i would suggest more than that senator kennedy transcended to speak to the heart of the american people. >> a defining moment in his career but at the time but also left many to wonder what might have been. >> he had given that speech too late if he gave that with the roger mudd interview, he may be in the white house. that was a clear and concise stated political goal where he wanted to take the country it was a beautifully written speech and well delivered by kennedy and it

carter writes in the margin, not yet. it goes on to suggest some other things that are very similar, and carter again, as he's wont to do, made some handwritten notes at the end. he says be extremely cautious about u.s. action for now. but assess options within c.i.a., let them give me analysis of all potential anti-khomeini elements. so again, this is extreme. the s.e.c. was considering all kinds of things from dealing with student visas, freezing assets, mounting a blockade, all kinds of things are being considered obviously just because it's written doesn't mean that was going to happen, but it certainly is interesting that it was on the table. a couple of other quick dates. carter ends oil imports from iran and freezes the assets, november 12th to 14th. a couple of days later, the african-american and women hostages are released as a symbol of iranian concern for these minority groups. in january, january 27, a famous canadian caper happened, which was the subject of the argo film, and there are even documents about t

james carter. it is deeply ironic, because we now know from hamilton jordan's memoirs and others that jimmy carter from the beginning expected that the embassy would be taken over if the shah was brought to the united states. he was pressed by his advisors and outsiders like henry kissinger and the rockefellers to let the shah come in. he kept asking his advisors, ok, when they take the embassy, what am i going to do? what options will i have? the options they came back to him with was, you don't have any good options. the iranians were right. that's a significant part of this. the slogan on the wall, "there isn't anything you can do about it," was very much correct. it was the impotence of the united states of america, because the bar for success that carter staged and every american expected would be staged, was that the hostages would be brought home, all of them alive and well, that we would not lose any hostages in the process. if that is the bar you set, you need to persuade the iranians to h

jimmy carter is very methodical in a good sense. he kind of goes through every plausible avenue of consideration to release the hostages peacefully. so, we go from diplomatic talks to sanctions. this economic sanctions that play a vital role in donald trump considerations many years later. we use everyn., possible ally we have and they are all on or. our regional allies are on board. none of it works. so, all along, the military has been planning for alternative scenarios. but what is it? one, five months go on. carter says we have picked through every possible point of pressure and none of them are working. is there anything else we can do? and the pentagon steps up and says we have been practicing, we have a plan. take a few to helicopters, fly them in, having -- toy placed personnel this day, we literally don't know every detail of this. but people have been placed securely to facilitate the release. the idea was that helicopters would fly in, come onto the embassy grounds, and freida hostages. military hasates tremendous capacit

they've established a relationship between the carter and lincoln families.ackle those fancy letters, "a-l." would lincoln really inlay his initials on an old mallet? >> i think that abraham lincoln was tinkering. people did mark their stuff for ownership, to make sure that it wasn't stolen. >> the guys confirm lincoln did initial at least one other tool. in a blacksmith's shop in the 1830s, witnesses recall abe etching his initials into an iron wedge. it's on display at the smithsonian. those initials look very similar to the "a-l" on andrea and keith's wood mallet. that these letters are inlaid is another key to steve and tom's authentication. >> not just anybody could do inlay work. one of the questions you have to ask yourself, did abraham lincoln have the ability to inlay the metal into the mallet? >> if no, that's a problem. if yes, it's another reason to believe the tool was lincoln's. the guys find their answer in an example of abe's carpentry work, a cabinet door usually on display at a nearby museum. >> abraham lincoln inlaid the letters "e-c" becau

is carter up to the task? >> i think about carter coming up, a guy from south georgia, a nuclear engineer, an officer. he came out of nowhere and is coming into the office. i think part of it was maybe there is a freshness. this baptist guy from south georgia that could bring something fresh and new. historically, these are in the form of books. this is written material he will sit down and go through. lyndon johnson did not read books. some presidents read books, others don't. some write letters to their mothers, others have their aides do it. it looks to me there is a freshness to it. and we might not go back to having all of these things in one place again. there is one democratic candidate who had plans of that. it is an incredibly difficult job when we think back at the cartoons with lbj and how much time it took and how you had to be an expert in so many different things or have experts in your white house providing you a foundation in the domestics sphere and in policy. but now we do not think about the

carter has conceded. what? so it was not a cliffhanger by any means, but that does not mean it was not a sweet night. so i had started on that campaign, march 1, 1979, and i survived three bosses and a lot of turnover in the campaign, so here it was, november 5, whatever it was, 1980, and you know, almost two years of my life, 1976, and everything, had been realized. it is all worth it when you win. when you lose, you are like what the hell did i spend all my time for? [laughter] craig: you went to work in the white house for jim baker. you were the first political director. frank: no, i was the last political director. your next guest was the first political director. craig: ok. where were you? frank: i started off in intergovernmental and public liaison. craig: right, ok. frank: i did that in the first term. i left the white house when baker left, but i came back the last two years as political director for intercontinental affairs. that was during iran contra. i think they wanted people who had been there. c

. >> it is a good thing jimmy carter came along. i was going to make a note of the teeth, which will come up in a second. george mcgovern at the left end of the party. wallace was winning primaries in a way that frightened both of the other two wings of the parties and it was on the day he won the maryland primary that he was shot in maryland, and with such disabling wounds that he had to end his candidacy. there is no chance at all he would have become the democratic nominee and it is hard to see how he could have made things worse for the democrats that year. they ended up losing every state but one when nixon ran for reelection. he was being forced off the national scene and changed things in ways we will never be able to fully understand. >> another cartoon i love. this is from right before 1972 presidential elections when a lot of press coverage was about how richard nixon cannot possibly get the terms he demanded from the north vietnamese. and nixon was able to surprise the critics and get exactly the terms. unfortunately, the

jimmy carter survived one term. there was a lot of sense among scholars of the presidency of the time that the office had become too big for any individual to fulfill it. and as chester pointed out, 1981 turned out to be an extraordinary year of presidential leadership. since then, we have only had one president who did not serve a full two terms. so reagan managed to confound the pessimists with the presidency that followed. i find this one haunting. in a good way. dixon -- charles dickens christmas carol. it was hard for cartoonist to caricature ronald reagan but one what this brings out was many viewed as a simple cinematic view of the world broken down into good guys and bad guys. policies,american this is something that was for a lot in support of unsavory characters engaged in human rights abuses against leftist regimes. this moves me say personally. of ais one reminded me quote from mark twain. i did not memorize so i will paraphrase, which you should never do with a writer as good as him. the essence of what

carter is the oldest living ex-u.s. president. last month he celebrated his 95th birthday. >>> an israeli air strike targeted a senior islamic jihad commander in gaza this morning. video from gaza city shows a building being hit by rocket fire. israel says that this was a rare and targeted assassination of the islamic jihad commander. the israeli army accused the commander of coordinating rocket launches over the past year. meanwhile, syrian state media said an israeli air strike in damascus targeted another islamic jihad commander, but he was unharmed. > the first puea top peagon offto lawmakers that defense department officials were in the aid to ukraine. laura podesta is here in new york. laura, who gave the testimony, and what are lawmakers saying about these documents? >> reporter: that would be deputy assistant secretary of defense laura cooper. she's responsible for overseeing u.s. military assistance to ukraine. and she said the delay of the release of nearly $400 million in aid raised alarm bells. president trump is pushi

. >>> developing right now, jimmy carter back in the hospital. what doctors are saying about the 95-year-old former president's condition. >>> the new turn in one family's life support fight. the family of this 9-month-old in a legal battle with the hospital to save their daughter. why doctors want to end life support and what a judge has decided. >>> plus, a college gymnastic star dies at the age of 20 after an injury at practice. what her coach is saying. >>> a monday night football classic. the 49ers fighting into overtime trying to stay undefeated. last night's performance on "dancing with the stars." >> evyone. thank you r ing us. the snow, freezing rain and bone-chilling cold spreading across several states. >> on the radar right now a line of storms stretching from texas to maine with 65 million americans in the path. some areas are bracing for temperatures dropping to near zero. this morning, winter is arriving early for millions of americans. more than a month before the season's official start, a fast-moving storm is bringing snow, ice

i did speak with carter page tonight. he says he has not been allowed to access anything in the report. of course, he has not been interviewed. he is just a part of the report. he is going to wait and see and he is not jumping to any conclusions just yet. another big development. multiple sources confirm to me that john has extended the probe into the pentagon, sean. this is significantly important. this is the office that basically contracted stuff on helper to do reports. stephan helper had four major reports that totaled about $4 million that the inspector general of the pentagon basically had no information on. they couldn't exactly see during an audit what helper did, why he received this much money. it became very clear to senator chuck with the finance committee that there needed to be more investigation. and in july, he talke contactede pentagon. he said, we need to meet with you. we need to know what's going on here. i found also just recently, the pentagon, after waiting months and months, the committee actually

the carter center says former president jimmy carter will undergo a surgical brain procedure this morning, something he needs because of recent falls. mr. carter has fallen three times this year. in may, his first fall broke his hip. last month, he fell twice. the first resulted in 14 stitches. the second, a fractured pelvis. cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus says the type of procedure mr. carter will undergo is normally quick. it involves drilling a small hole in the brain and draining fluid that's causing pressure. mr. carter's time in the operating roroom is expected toe about one hour. >> i, jimmy carter, do -- >> reporter: the 39th president has had several major medical problems in recent years. in 2015 he was diagnosed with cancer that spread to his liver and brain. he recovered after treatment with a new immunotherapy drug. and six months later announced he was cancer free. >> what should i do personally -- >> reporter: despite those setbacks, mr. carter has continued his routine which includes teaching sunday school in his hometown of plains, georgia. earlier this month

our chart master, carter here has been drilling down on one big bright spot. why don't you tell us what it is >> all those things, of course, this is an unmitigated disaster, everybody knows it energy is basically down and to the right day after day, hour after hour, month after month, and yet there's a bit of developmental action, certain stocks one of them is conoco. here is a 18 month chart of conoco, no drawing, annotations, judgments by me, but i think the following lines, which are by me sell the case. now when you have a down trend like this and you fail at the line, fail at the line, fail at the line, fail at the line and then if you're actually able to push above but fail again but hold and then start to pivot back above the line, that sequence suggests that we're in the process of putting in an important bottom let's look at another chart. is it head and shoulders has all the look and feel of this kind of thing with the prospects of something very important even as we press a little higher. let's put them both together there's your head and shoulders

i did contact carter page, i did speak with him tonight. he said he has not been allowed to access anything in the report. he had not been interviewed. he is just a part of the report. he says he's going to wait and see and he is not jumping to any conclusions yet. another big development was multiple sources confirmed to me that john durham has expanded the probe into the pentagon, sean. this is significantly important because this deals with the office of net assessment. this is the office that basically contracted stuff on helper to do reports. stuff on helper had four major reports that totaled about $1 million that the inspector general at the pentagon basically had no information on. they couldn't exactly see during an audit what stefan halper did, why het received this much mony it became very clear to senator chuck grassley with a finance committee that there needed to be more investigatio investigations, and in july, he contacted the pentagon and said, we need more documents. we need to see these documents, we need to meet with you

carter -- president carter and reshaped american former -- foreign policy. we look back at the events as they unfolded on november 4, 1979. from a canadian documentary, this look at how it all happened 40 years ago. >>

carter will be elected about a month and a half in the future. right? so there's an election going on. so the response, i mean, we have no real response from ford that have been recorded, but we have internal documents from, right, the department of defense, department of state, and the general sense is that, well, pinochet, you know, d.i.n.a. probably did this but it seems too obvious, right? this is what i'm quoting. they're looking at sort of the all the options and the options include not just d.i.n.a. but it could be a rogue force within the government or a paramilitary force. it could also be, and this is something many people are trying to spread this idea that it could be the extreme left. it could be these leftist guerillas who are organizing violently against pinochet. so the pinochet government gloms on to this explanation. they say of course this must be what it is, right? because it can't possibly be d.i.n.a. it can't possibly be, right, this righteous anti-communist government. it's got to be these extreme anti-communists -- these extreme

former trump campaign aide, carter page.t to report this development that is expected to be part of the justice department inspector general michael horowitz's review of the fbi's effort to obtain surveillance warrants under the foreign intelligence service act or fisa. according to sources the change was significant enough to alter the meaning of the document, but according to "the new york times," horowitz did not assert that it changed the validity of the surveillance application. we're told that investigators confronted the witness about the altered document and the former fbi lawyer admitted to the change. but according to sources, the entire report is expected to conclude that the russia probe was launched properly but low level employees made mistakes and imporl handled page's surveillance warrant application. joining me now on the is the man at the center of that 2016 fisa application, former trump campaign aide, carter page. carter, here is my takeaway, obviously, not having read the report which is not in the publi

it is the only sector in putter tori carter has been drilling down. don't you head over to the plasma and tell us what it is. >> you bet all of those things melissa said, this is an unmitigated disaster everybody knows it energy is down to the right day after day, hour after hour, month after month, yet there's a bit of developmental interaction and one of them is con know could -- conoco i think the following lines which are by me sell the case. now when you have a down trend like this, and you fail at the line, fail at the line, fail at the line, then if you're able to actually push above but fail again but hold and then start to pivot back above the line, that sequence suggests that we're in the process of putting in an important bottom let's look at another chart. is it a head and shoulders bottom it has all the look and feel of this kind of thing with the prospects of something very important if we press a little higher let's put them both together there's your head and shoulders. it all suggests this kind of action good week this week as well. o

jimmy carter? we ended up with a bad china trade deal, gave away the panama canal. i think i paid 14.25% interest at a credit union for a vehicle. we had double digit inflation. with the ideals that we have now, where, you know, it seems to bring left progressive as hating america in some of their rhetoric or not proud to be, and we're leaning back towards that jimmy carter. do you see any similarities in that swing? personally i'm going to vote for bernie. i think we need to have a change so people who have lived through a good economy could see what a tough time looks like, may bring america back to common sense economics. >> thank you for the call. a response from michael barone. >> some of the examples of carter's policies during his term as president 77 to 81 are in line with the democratic party being the party tending to favor more government, more federal government control, aid to people which became democratic party policy during the administration of woodrow wilson to some extent, 1913 t

marchcommemorating that brought hackles of jimmy carter's back. those experiences have purchase on people's minds long after they have existed because they are so difficult. why did we have somebody conservative democrats after roosevelt and the new deal? one reason is that southern white voters who were descended from people who opposed the civil war, who had been supportive of the confederacy and many but not all cases continue to vote democratic off of that experience, decades and even a century before. host: that sounds like a jeopardy question. let's go to greg from alabama, republican line. good morning. do you see any similarities when we look back, you saw the parties take a little change in the voting back from kennedy's assassination to the vietnam war. protests, a lot of anti-american sentiment and we ended up going through watergate, we had a huge turnout to vote for jimmy carter. do you see any similarities bernie's and elizabeth warren with jimmy carter? canal, iway the panama think i paid 14.25% interest at our credit union for a ve

carter is breaking it down at the plasma >> let's try to explain the whole thing if it's explainable. what we know is starting the year we were at 3% and consensus among let's say 50 economists that are supposed to come up with a projection for the year ahead was that we would go to 3.25 inconveniently of course we dropped to 1.4 instead and we are hear we are now i think after all the jockeying for position, rates are basically where they belong and if anything i think you back away a little bit. but let's draw lines and see if we can figure it out so a lot of overhead supply. you have returned to a level where you are starting to struggle another way to draw the lynn, same exact chart, right to adown trend where we have come up against trouble every time and then intsz of a trend line use a moving average, same principle, the reciprocal of this this the -- my hunch is you get a bit of a bounce. and the frenzy, overshooting to downside at 19.4 and now back at 2% level it's where they belong, if you will with the potential for rates to back down to 1.7. therefore. >> come on over, car

a spokeswoman for the carter center said the carters look forward to enjoying thanksgiving at home ingia, where he will continue to recover. >>> still ahead, are you planning a winter vacation? how about a luxurious all-inclusive resort? but be prepared to spend big time. prepared to spend big time. this is the week at kohl's!...g the more you shop, the more kohl's cash you'll get! plus - take an extra 15% off! monday through friday - only at kohl's. unitedhealthcare medicare advantage plans have a lot to take advantage of like medicare's largest health care network. hey, that's my dermatologist! $0 copays on all primary care doctor visits plus rewards for preventive care. go ahead, take advantage. msecret glycolic acidn new from revitalift derm intensives 10 percent pure glycolic acid serum with our highest concentration of glycolic acid in a serum resurfaces skin to visibly reduce dark spots starting in just two weeks and reduces wrinkles for more even skin tone. powerful results. validated by dermatologists. there's a reason dermatologist love it. new revitalift glycolic acid serum

mysteriously, the consumer discretionary sector has been failing to keep up with the broader market rally carter worth could solve the mystery. if it wasn't for you darn kids then. >> tilting sensation. >> no, not tilt. tlt, as in bonds and that strange sensation, that's dan nathan's bullish call he'll explain. plus -- >> disc o. >> if you are worried about the tech giant results next week, mike khouw has a place to run. it's time to risk less and make more "options action" starts now. >>> before we dive into the show we've got breaking news on boeing and american airlines let's get to phil lebeau with more phil. >> and melissa a new date when american airlines will be returning the 737 max. remember it was january 16th they have now pushed it all the way back to march 5th. coming a come hours after southwest says it's pushing bab the return of the max to march 7th. once again airlines delaying when they expect to fly the plane again. >> phil, thank you phil lebeau with the latest on american airlines. >>> well the markets may be sitting at record highs one sector showing weakness. look at the x

beware, our master charter says it could be an explosion ahead carter over at the plasma wall cartermonth that's transpired every day, every hour, the tick, the market is making new highs yet the vixx is not making new lows it is holding here in principle. one might think as the market goes higher the vixx might be making sharp new lows. for whatever reason it is holding. i want to focus in on this level. take a look over the past month. basically watch what happens when i draw lines here we have held this level just as we did here, just as we did here and we're starting to do this again. now, i've got these arrows drawn. does it have to be that you get a big explosion or is it that or is it that the bullets say no, no, carter this is what's coming. this set up, this triple bottom, let's pull it back a little further. here's going back. there's your collapse in december your inequities, spike in vixx here's this key libl gefl. even as we have ticked higher, the market has continued at the volatility level not make new lows my hunch is this could very well be the set up for that kind

poor performer. >> as carter mosties back to the desk mike what's your trade. >> xly as he pointed out obviously there is a handful of stocks that basically represent an outsized portion of the consumer discretionary sector index and the etf tracking it. xly, namely amazon you know, amazon, we are coming into a hot season for amazon home depot is a name i like. starbucks is a name i like mcdonald's obviously had idiosyncratic stuff going on this week. generally these are names i like but overall the market doesn't particularly like them i was looking at putting on a put spread in the name now normally when i look at put spreads one of the reasons we do that is because options price the might be elevated. they're not in the case of xly right now the three month at the money implied volatility is 14.5%. which doesn't tell you much but the longer term average is 16.2. so it's below. but xly because it represents an index there isn't the opportunity really for big price jumps to the downside. that's one of the reasons i think us using a put spread makes sense. looking to jrn, the $8 put sp

the subject of the warrant, carter page is here to respond. former fbi assistant director chris swecker explains how out of bounds this act was. tonight, two 2020 democrat town halls, two internal protests. we'll take you inside some of the most raucous out of control biden and warren events that reveal a democrat party outgrowing its tent. plus, the biden family's latest edition and what did chris cuomo and elon musk have in common? raymond arroyo has more on that in friday follies. first, after five days, a dozen witnesses and 30-plus hours of testimony, the impeachment hearings ended up a total bust. despite public opinion turning against them, the democrats are so far out on the ledge, that i think they feel as if they can't back away from moving forward. now, they're likely considering the following articles of impeachment. the first is the generic abuse of power. >> the focus remains on the president's stunning abuse of power that relates to his pressuring a foreign government to target a citizen for gain. >> laura: none of the witnesses

if you are bullish the way carter is on the technical and bullish on the fundamentals the way mike isou buy a call or call spread. >> for everything "options action" head to the website. "options action".cnbc.com. check out our newsletter here is what's coming up. >> it's been a bumpy road for uber since the ipo but if you bet the stock makes a u-turn on the earnings next week our mike khouw will tell you where to park the cash ahead of the results. plus, calling all "options action" fans, reach into your pocket, grab your phone and tweet us your question at "options action. if it's nice we'll answer it on air. ♪ ♪ it's got all my favorite shows turn oright there.boom, i wish my trading platform worked like that. well have you tried thinkorswim? this is totally customizable, so you focus only on what you want. okay, it's got screeners and watchlists. and you can even see how your predictions might affect the value of the stocks you're interested in. now this is what i'm talking about. yeah, it'll free up more time for your... uh, true crime shows? british baking competitions. hm. didn

carter page, sara carter, thank you both.et's turn now to some very troubling news out of europe, just a few hours ago. two were killed, three more were injured after a terrorist wearing a fake explosive device went on a stabbing rampage near the london bridge peer the terrorist was ultimately shot and killed by british police. authorities identified the attacker. he is a 28-year-old and guess what, he had been just released on probation last year after serving six years for terrorist offenses. this is just two years after terrorists killed eight people at the same location. in the meantime, in the netherlands, three were wounded and another knife attack earlier today. an investigation is ongoing, but this is the second such attack in the netherlands since august of last year. all this coming on the heels of president trump's surprise visit to afghanistan on thanksgiving where he thanked american troops for their service and announced that peace talks with the taliban have now been resumed. watch this. >> tell a man wants to

carter, we're going to leave it there. thank you. >> wait a second he's not -- no carter worth? is it the butcher story >> it's my fault the tickets -- >> the whole number thing took so long. >> take a number, carter >>> the bear case, you've been known to put on a bear suit once in a while and zip it up the back. >> once in a while. >> where are you at? >> pullback would be welcome one thing that concerns me about this run you haven't seen it confirmed by the high yield bond index or the corporate bond index those haven't broken out to new highs which tells me perhaps the sentiment among investors isn't as enthusiastic as we want that being said i have been pretty much 50/50. either break lower or hire here. since we've broken higher you have to play the odds we're going to have this blow off top. that blow off top can last six months or nine months. on a pull back, call it 5% or 6% or 7%, i'd be looking at a place to buy. >> 2019, those pullbacks that carter detailed and the one that joe is calling for has been great buying opportunities there's kind of different characteristi

but in terms of catch-up having the great carter braxton worpgt he is on the parpgtennen. >> that's in greece. >> you have the stealth ral in energy slumber jay off the low. dan gichg me the wap hal burton look at refiners. huge energy. >> can't find help though. >> maybe going higher. >> refiners are great but emps you struggle large integrated names you struggle on a million basis you can get something out of them looking back five years the only etf still negative after five years is energy. the seconder sector energy still troubled. >> you said all the things concerning the market at different points of the year when we have equity selloffs are better that can change on a dime we no he that. i'll tell what you i think is different though i think the fact that we did not see yields go higher ohhen a day like today when you saw the data we did theshtd interest in way when you think about this week we got the third consecutive rate cut since july taking out a third of the increases we had since the fed started raising rates a few years ago. to me -- i know that peter book made this ca

jimmy carter chose to hit back at iran through economic measures. carter no one should : underestimate the resolve of the american government and the american people in this matter. narrator: on november 12, he cut off oil imports from iran and then froze iranian assets in u.s. banks. despite this, on november 18, after help from the plo's yasser arafat, the ayatollah ordered the release of three hostages. >> the most difficult part was sitting in a chair 16 hours a day with your arms tied to the arms of the chair. narrator: their release was followed two days later by 10 more hostages being freed, four women and six blacks. this was the first time they had seen each other since the takeover. their release came as a complete surprise to them. they were taken to the tehran 's airport, where they gave a press conference. >> there are some still being held hostage. they are keith koob. elizabeth swift. keith koob is an officer, and she is an officer. elizabeth swift is a critical officer. narrator: the news of their release took three months to reach a

joining us now, fox news contributor sara carter, and carter page. let me turn to you, carter page, you lost your constitutional rights. you told me, you serve your country, you, every time you went abroad, did you or did you not come back and talk to ouran intelligence people, give them everything they wanted, and did they notid at times ask you to o things for them? >> i served my country for over a quarter-century, sean. i've always done the best i could, what i was asked to do for my country. >> sean: after a year of surveilling you, you are not under arrest. obviously, they found nothing. do you think the user to get a trump? >> no question. on the face of it, it is absolutely clear. you were talking with congressman devin nunes about an knowledge of falsity and a reckless disregard for the truth. that is what the dnct did with the fake dossier in his entire fraud, which then colluding with the fbi and doj. totally out of control. >> sean: what is your next step? >> i am planning a very serious battle plan. actually, with regard to this ig repor