>>> next, veteran trader art cashin joining us. the dow is coming back, down 213 points stay with us [music playing] (vo) progress is in the pursuit. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during summer of audi sales event. ♪ hawaii is in the middle of the pacific ocean. we're the most isolated population on the planet. ♪ hawaii is the first state in the u.s. to have 100% renewable energy goal. we're a very small electric utility. but, if we don't make this move we're going to have changes in our environment, and have a negative impact to hawaii's economy. ♪ verizon provided us a solution

cashin,include sheryll davis and frank williams. joins us live saturday beginning at 10:30 eastern for the mississippi book festival on book tv on c-span2. >> this sunday on oral history, we continue our series on women in congress with former democratic congresswoman ava clayton. >> my interest in the agricultural committee, and even my members resistance to me. me.lly, their acceptance of and they did. i wasn't on the drafting

authors include sheryl cashin, author of "loving: interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy." jack davis, with a pulitzer selina zito, book, sticking with former mississippi governor, haley barbour. her book is "the great revolt." joinuthor, frank williams, us live saturday beginning at 10:30 a.m. eastern for the mississippi book festival, live on book tv on c-span2. senators returned to washington tomorrow after a short and summer recess for continued work on judicial nominations starting at noon eastern. we have live coverage as always on c-span two. body takemay see the up opioid legislation, it water infrastructure bill and an effort to reauthorize the federal aviation administration.

authors include sheryl cashin, author of "loving: intimacy in white america and the threat to white supremacy." geoff davis, author of "gulf." zito, author of "the great revolt." and frank williams with his book "lincoln as hero." join us for the mississippi book festival. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span "q&a," historian john purling talks about his book "apostles of revolution" and the struggle in america and europe. john: if they could come back and he america today and see the most important play on broadway

include gerald cashin, jack davis with his pulitzer prize-winning book the golf --gulf, the making of the american say. we speak with former mississippi governor, haley barbour. her book is the great revolt. and author frank williams, with lincoln as hero. join us live, saturday at 10:30 eastern on booktv on c-span2. sunday night at eight eastern on c-span q&a, john furling talks about his book, apostles of revolution, jefferson, munro, and the struggle against the old order in america and europe. >> if they could come back and and see thatoday, the most important play on broadway now and for the past

and to imani's left is sheryll cashin, professor of law, civil rights and social justice at georgetown university. she writes about civil rights and race relations in america. her most recent book is "loving: interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy." and at the end is jabari asim, associate professor at emerson college where he directs the graduate writing program. for ten years he served as the executive director of the crisis, the naacp's flagship journal. he's the author of five books for adults and six books for children, correct? >> nine.i >> nine books for children. [laughter] he's also the author of "the n-word: who can say it, who cannot."n- and his next book, "we can't breathe on black lies" will be published in october. so how we're going to proceed this morning is each of our

art cashin is stopping by. 600 million to sell on the close. slight bearish bias in terms of the imbalance. maybe that is taking some of the steam away. nasdaq still up more than a third of a percent. >> in fact, technology having fairly good showing. some of the names we like to focus on. >> more losers in the dow today. utx, travelers, verizon, intel all losers. exon and microsoft are the biggest winners. >> i mentioned some of those nasdaq names. let's get to megan terrell for an update on what is going on uptown. >> the nasdaq is holding up a little better than the other indexes helped both by tech and by health care. among the biggest tech contributors microsoft, amazon, nvidia and netflix.

once again let's bring in cashin who joins us here. interesting day yesterday, art at least from a news flow basis. we'll keep our eye on d.c. yet again. >> you have to it remains one of the couple of things that traders will be watching how fast does this canadian negotiation will belong it looks rick they -- you might be able to get something done in maybe week and a half. we'll keep a close eye on that another thing traders will be watching is the chinese currency the people came in and supported it the other day they wondered if that was to the president who said they were taking a -- a weak currency to move things around so we'll be following that to see if there's any follow up

let's bring in art cashin. he joins us at post 9.hnical levels today, i guess what struck your curiosity >> well, i think, you know, some of the focus has shifted to china. shanghai was down the equivalent of 500 points on the dow and so we want to see if that begins to heat up. indonesia raised their rate. didn't move their currency move. we still haven't resolved the contagion factor the key today was that the s&p held above 2800. that's what allowed the dow to turn back and move from down over 300 points to just 200 points the war is not over yet. you might wind up seeing some new pressure coming in i'm a little concerned that west texas intermediate is looking to break below 25 points. if it conclusively breaks below that, then we might see further weakness in oil. the energy stocks could dessert us luckily it's not panic selling it was -- a lot of it was selling into a vacuum. the bids were -- you couldn't find a bidder around with a gun but we seem to have calmed down now. i think the viewers want to watch throughout the aftern

says he's running for re-election and plans to fight charges he used insider trading to help his son cashin. >> and find out what the in the florida school rampage told investigators just a few hours after the tragedy. >> news4 at 11:00 begins withne breaking. >>> there are some breaking new developments in a shooting outside aon md's restaurant in northern virginia. police say the suspected gunman turned gun on himself. >> and a female victim is now fighting for her life. e accused trigger man discovered dead just miles from the restaurant. >> news4'sen jackie be has the latest on this still story in the suspect std gunman apparently took his own life in this wded area outside fredericksburg as police closed in. the search for anthony ellis believed fon responsible for a shooting outside a mcdonald's around 2:00 p.m. came to an end hours later in a wooded area next to a town house developme in spotsylvania county. investigators believe this is ee the vehicle sn speeding away from the shootgcene in the central park area just after witnesses reported the sound of gunshots near the restaurant

authors include cheryl cashin. jack davis with his winning book "the gulf." speaking with former mississippi governor haley barber. the book is "the great revolt." and author frank williams with "lincoln as hero." join us live saturday beginning at 10:30 eastern for the mississippi book festival on c-span2. >>> each week american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn about american history. next we continue the tour of the driving america exhibit at the henry ford museum in dearborn, michigan. transportation curator matt anderson shows us a 1931 bugatti and explains how manufacturing changed and how vaeks evolved based on preference and technology. one of the last models to see is the 1983 honda accord, the first honda built in the united states. >> we're standing in front of what the probably the guest's favorite car. if we had to poll some of our visitors, i suspect the winner would be this vehicle here. our 1931 bugatti type 41 royale. bugatti, born in italy and did most of his work in france. and it was a very successful designer of

others include cheryl cashin, interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy. jeff davis with his pulitzer prize winning book the gulf, the making of an american see. and mississippi governor haley barbour, her book is the great revolt, inside a populist coalition reshaping american politics. and author frank williams with lincoln as hero. join us live saturday at 10:30 eastern for the mississippi book festival on booktv on c-span20. next, from the ninth circuit court of appeals annual judicial conference, a discussion on a part of the law known as the right of publicity or the right of an individual to control the commercial use of their likeness or unique aspect of their identity. the conversation runs an hour and a half. >> good morning, everyone. thank you so much for being with us. we know it is early thursday morning and we are glad you are here with us for this panel which i'm excited to introduce. the title is from human cannibals to county fairs to lindsay lohan and olivia dehavilland, hot issues of publicity law. we are lucky to have this amazing pane

ahead forty five fortify writes that it says the government is blocking aid to people in northern cashin state who have been displaced by fighting between separatists and the army there's been fighting there a sense a ceasefire between the mill myanmar military and the catch an independent army private town in two thousand and eleven according cambodia has extended the detention of former officers later come so go for another six months the leader of the dissolved cambodia national rescue party has been in custody said september of last year on treason charges accusations are widely regarded as politically motivated has been set for a trial. in argentina the value of the peso has plunged to a record low after the president appealed to the international monetary fund to speed up a fifty billion dollars emergency bailout with inflation above thirty percent argentina's are headed for their second recession and three years but argentina has received some good news yes the president signed an order to exempt arjun tying the steel and aluminum exports from some quotas in tariffs brazil and sou

authors include cheryl cashin. jack davis with his winning book "the gulf." speaking with former mississippi governor haley barber. the book is "the great revolt." and author frank williams with "lincoln as hero." join us live saturday beginning at 10:30 eastern for the mississippi book festival on c-span2. >>> each week american artifacts takes you to museums and historic places to learn about american history. next went

authors include cheryl cashin, author of loving, interracial intimacy in america and the threats to white supremacy. jack davis with his pulitzer prize winning book the making of an american see. and former mississippi governor haley barbour, her book is the great revolt, inside the populist coalition reshaping american politics. and doctor frank williams with lincoln as hero. join us live at 10:30 eastern for the mississippi book festival on booktv on c-span2. sunday night on afterwards, retired marine corps lieutenant colonel kate germanoh on gender balance in the military. he is interviewed by todd south. >> if it is not catered to a developer as a quality marine going into boot camp tell to a high standard coming out of boot camp how does that perceived? >> the problem is because the marine corps doesn't want to change what happens at that foundational level and everything is so segregated, those stereotypes are set in the stereotype sort of feed into the perception that women can't, because they are women, they are not respected and the lack of respect between men and women in the ma

authors include sheryl cashin, author of "loving: intimacy in white america and the threat to white supremacygeoff davis, author of "gulf." zito, author of "the great revolt." and frank williams with his book "lincoln as hero." join us for the mississippi book festival. sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span "q&a," historian john purling talks about his book "apostles of revolution" and the struggle in america and europe. john: if they could come back and he america today and see the most important play on broadway now and for the last several years, a play that lionize his alexander hamilton and vilifies jefferson and ignores payne and see the maldistribution of wealth in the united states and the amount of people that i effuses american politics today, they would see many of the things that no one in the united states today bore an uncanny resemblance to the england that they had revolted against. >> sunday night

thanks good to see you. >> my pleasure >> art cashin. >> the 50th u.s. open kicks off today in flushing, queens, as tennis fights to keep its audience in a rather crowded sports landscape eric is at the u.s. open looking at what the sport is doing to hold on to its fans and presumably, eric, to make sure that the younger fans are getting attracted to tennis early on >> that's right. younger fans, we know especially, have a very short attention span, and that's been one of the big things as far as tennis is concerned. the state of their business. the thing you're going to snow especially this year for the first time ever, the entire u.s. open will have a surge flot. an nba shot clock. they want to keep the pace going. 25 seconds after a point ends, you better be serving. that's starting today. another thing. there's a big debate in the ten iks community. should the men's match be best of five or best of three to keep the pace quicker kblo i really believe in the grand slam, that he makes long matches and matches that stay there. no, ma'amly more than -- >

we pay on a ratio of underlying profit, but it is really about revenue and cashin-cash out.ing of options overo have the next eight mounts -- eight months to two years. i think it's time we make one of those decisions, and we are able to push further out the point in time we might need to look at the dividend payout ratio. very comfortable with where we are at the moment, and with these prices, it is continuing to support what we have been doing. yvonne: peter, always great to have you. we appreciate your time. peter coleman, ceo of woodside petroleum. a quick check on the business flash headlines, plenty of all the earnings to tell you about. metals missed estimates. the average forecast of analysts was more than one billion, and billion also fell short of the estimate of more than 7 billion. ae iron ore miner will pay dividend of 12 aussie cents per share. ramy: woolworths, a full net dollars fell u.s. short of the lowest estimate. same-store sales have slowed in the first seven weeks of the quarter. that is as consumers are adjusting to a ban on single use plastic shoppin

authors include cheryl cashin, author of "loving," jack davis, with his pulliitzer prize winni book andmer mississippi governor haley barber, "the great revolt" and "lincoln is hero." join us for the mississippi book festival on book tv on c-span 2. >>> america first was a term started during the 1916 presidential election, when woodrow wilson used the slogan, as well as he kept us out of war. next, historians talk about how america first thinking impacted u.s. foreign policy in the cold war between 1948 and 1968. they talk about international war between 1965 -- 19 45 and 1968. they talk about the rise of anti-communism and how conservative commentators came into prominence. this talk is an hour and a half. e welcome back. i'm delighted you're here. the first session was extremely stimulating and illuminating. i think this session is a natural followup. one of the things that we're

. >>> art cashin just stopped by to tell us a billion to buy on the close.ve a bullish sort of feel going into the close. maybe that is why we are seeing the dow at 66. it looks like it is strong across the board with nasdaq up a percent. on track to close at record highs. >> the nasdaq in particular is close to its high of the day. >> amazon trillion dollar watch. >> we are indeed -- airlines are gearing up for a busy holiday weekend. phil lebeau joins us with more. >> if you are take ag trip between now and next tuesday, that is what they are calling labor day weekend for the airlines of america industry trade group, it will be packed on the planes. that shouldn't come as a surprise. the number of people expected to fly on u.s. airlines worldwide in the next week is up about 3.5% compared to last year to a record 16.5 million people. that is the estimation for airlines for america. this dove tails with what we have been seeing for a couple of months now, strong economy, strong bookings especially when it comes to business travelers, all of that is mixed in

futures point to a higher open once again let's bring in cashin who joins us here.nteresting day yesterday, art at least from a news flow basis. we'll keep our eye on d.c. yet again. >> you have to it remains one of the couple of things that traders will be watching how fast does this canadian negotiation will belong it looks rick they -- you might be able to get something done in maybe week and a half. we'll keep a close eye on that another thing traders will be watching is the chinese currency the people came in and supported it the other day they wondered if that was to the president who said they were taking a -- a weak currency to move things around so we'll be following that to see if there's any follow up there. and see what is happening with the chinese leadership and where things are going. >> art, we were talking about the general set up here. this kind of long period between getting to a new high and whether, in fact, investors will start to feel as if they're under exposed to the market, if it starts to lev tate like this. we're a little bit stretched in

sisk of jumping more than 12% and several companies recently going public seeing big moves process cashin 20% in august. let's get to sue herera foreign the update. >> hello, everyone here's what's happening at this hour senator john mccain's memorial services continue as his remains lie in state in the u.s. capitol you can see the rotunda is open to the public to pay respects. >>> today marks the 21st anniversary of prince ets diane ace death and august 31st she was killed in a car crash in a paris traffic tunnel just 36 years old. >>> a washington lobbyist linked to paul manafort pleading guilty of failing to register as a foreign wgt. w samuel patton pleading guilty in federal court in d.c. as part a plea agreement he could face five years of incarceration and three years of supervised release and a fine up to $250,000. >>> and a new study by the university of iowa finds that about 10% of u.s. children, aged 4 to 17 are diagnosed with adhd or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder an increase from 6% in 1997 and 1998 but adhd was considered one of the most common conditions among chi

cashin,include sheryll davis and frank williams. joins us live saturday beginning at 10:30 eastern for the mississippi book festival on book tv on c-span2. >> this sunday on oral history, we continue our series on women in congress with former democratic congresswoman ava clayton. >> my interest in the agricultural committee, and even my members resistance to me. me.lly, their acceptance of and they did. i wasn't on the drafting committee only because i was a ranking member. i also made a contribution. their acceptance of me as their equal. many of them accepted me as their superior. that allowed me to know that i can negotiate with the best of them. >> in the weeks ahead, we will hear from others. what oral histories sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. washington journal continues. host: for another perspective on nafta and the trump administration's trade policies , we welcome back lori wallach. if you could design your own outcome from the current nafta renegotiation, what would a final deal look like

include gerald cashin, jack davis with his pulitzer prize-winning book the golf --gulf, the making of american say. we speak with former mississippi governor, haley barbour. her book is the great revolt. and author frank williams, with lincoln as hero. join us live, saturday at 10:30 eastern on booktv on c-span2. sunday night at eight eastern on c-span q&a, john furling talks about his book, apostles of revolution, jefferson, munro, and the struggle against the old order in america and europe. >> if they could come back and and see thatoday, the most important play on broadway now and for the past thatal years is a play lionize his alexander -- lioniz hamilton, and villain eyes as thomas jefferson, and sees the amount of money's using american politics they would fear that many of these things that are going on in the united states today bore an uncanny to the england that they had rebels against. sunday night at eight eastern on c-span q&a. washington journal continues. host: marcus mcallister is at our table this morning, the national community coordinator for cure violence. what is

authors include cheryl cashin, author of loving: interracial intimacy in america and threat to white supremacy. jack davis with his pulitzer prize-winning cook, "the gulf: the making of an american sea." selena ski toes speaks with former mississippi governor haley barbour. and author frank williams with lincoln as hero. join us live saturday beginning at 10:30 eastern for the mississippi book festival on booktv on c-span2. >> tonight at 8 p.m., mother jones reporter and author ari berman at the brooklyn historical society talking about voting rights. >> though a month after the supreme court's decision when john roberts said that racial discrimination voting was largely a thing of the past, north carolina -- which is one of the most progressive states in the south -- passed a sweeping rewrite of its election laws. it required voter id, it cut early voting, eliminated same-day voter rebelling straight it eliminated citizens awareness month which the state ran to encourage people to register to vote. all of this in one bill a month after the supreme court gutted the voting rights act.