. >> i don't want to get in trouble with courtney, but she does have soft lips. >> come on.ould there ever be areunion. >> it is a big deal. >> let's do it on "entertainment tonight." >> how in the world did we get here? >> we've got a good gig. welcome, everyone. back inside central perk for our special "friends" edition of "e.t.." >> 25 years since it was thought of? my brain just warped. >> rachel? >> oh god, monica. hi, thank god. >> it feels like yesterday we all gathered together and watched the premiere of the pilot. >> we were like i don't know, like, little puppy dogs, like, climbing all over each other and playing, and playing games and wanting to be together all the time it was fun. >> the whole thing was the best experience i could possibly imagine. i felt very lucky to have been a part of that show and everything seems to pale micom pairson. >> welcome to the real world. it sucks. you're gonna love it. >> ten years, 236 episodes and six friends we can't get enough of. >> hi. we're here for "entertainment tonight" with television's courtney cox and television's d

. ♪ hey baby >> we all remember courtney cox's big break "dancing in the dark."oday she's mom to 15-year-old coco and teaching her famous catch phrase to an adorable toddler named sonny. >> i know. >> what did you say? >> i know. >> what? >> i know. >> i know! >> lisa kudrow recently confessed she felt like a mountain of a woman acting next to courtney and jen saying may bones feel bigger. today she's mom to 21-year-old matthew perry proved he's still

courtney kube and brett mcgurk are back with us now. courtney, what can you tell us about today's announcement? >> it's the first time we've had anyone in the information on the record now confirming what we broke in july, that hamza bin laden is believed to be dead. they didn't provide much more detail other than the fact it's a counterterrorism operation. we should be careful not to characterize that as a u.s. military counterterror operation. we know he's been dead for some time, something that officials are saying today and what we reported back in july, anywhere from one to two years is what we've been told. the location was another thing that we hadn't reported before today because candidly, the officials i've been speaking to over the summer, i had a range of different areas that they said they believed he was dead in. one of the big questions was exactly how did he die. it's believed to be some sort of an air strike. and another big question is, was he actually the target of that air strike or was he essentially collateral damag

on courtney donohoe. this is bloomberg -- i'm courtney donohoe. this is bloomberg.nie: thank you. still with us, jane foley, rabobank head of fx strategy. what are your favorite pairs? according to the central bank, if we look at the elder -- it-- the dollar nokia could be moving certificate lay higher. sterling is another one to watch. there are some signs of some movement within the johnson government that they are looking at alternatives for the northern ireland backstop. if they do manage next week to put it in front of merkel and some other eu officials, more positive news with respect to the newly ireland issue, i think sterling could really rally. vonnie: that is a bit of a binary trade, right? how do you play that one? you don't just by sterling, right -- just buy sterling, right? jane: over the last 10 days or so, the market has been covering short positions. some of the issues we've been hearing with respect to johnson and his irish plans, although they have not been enough to appease the e.u.'s demands, at least there is some movement. the market has been

here's courtney donohoe.rtney: the hong kong stock exchange has made an unexpected offer for the london stock exchange. the bid could be seen as a potential takeover from china. u.k.'s business secretary tells bloomberg the government will look at anything that has security applications. are antitrust regulators investigating whether amazon is using its market power to hurt competition. a team of federal trade commission investigators began interviewing small businesses that sell products on amazon. bloomberg has learned the interviews suggest the agency is skeptical about amazon's claims shoppers and suppliers have real alternatives. china announced a range of u.s. goods it will exempt from tariffs put in place last year, but it is keeping the pressure on american farmers. it will not be lifting the tariffs on products such as soybeans and pork, placed to retaliate on tariffs placed on chinese goods. president trump commemorated 9/11 by placing a wreath at the pentagon. he spoke to survivors and those whose

bertha coombs has those. >> hi, courtney.egaining that $1 trillion mark for the first time in 2019 and seeing its best day and at the highest levels we've seen for the stock since back in november when it was near all-time highs now it's only 4% from all-time high that's helping to boost the nasdaq composite and the nasdaq 100. what's stunning here in terms of that rotation has been the move into the beaten up small cap stocks, russell 2000 now up over 5% for the month much better than the rest of the other indexes. still just coming out of correction now over the last couple of sessions here and some of the big movers have been really beaten down, retail stocks, as bob was talking about some of these small caps have really seen some major moves here since september 1st over to you. >> bertha, thanks very much for that now the food and drug administration announcing today that it's developing plans to ban certain e-cigarettes, including flavored products. president trump speaking to reporters earlier today, explaining the adm

courtney hall from keller williams, burbank.hank yo for joining us. >> thank yous for having us. >>> on wall street the strong home sales report was hot enough for a market broadt. bo stocks searched for direction holding steady under all-time highs as investors remain conc ined about the trade war between the u.s. and china more on that in mute but first the closing numbers. the dow jones industrial average fell 52 points to 27094. the nasdaq was up 5. and the s&p 500 bay coalesce recording slightains. >>> the global economy overall is growing at the slowest pace since the greatest great recession finding of the portioc for econoperation and development. the group downgraded outlook fob economy to 2.9% for in year. citing the u.s.hina trade war and potential for a no brexit deal. it also pointed out that investorsre holding massive amounts of risky debt, specifically lefrpged corporate loans. >>> as trade tensions take a toll on floebl economic adowth, negotiators from the u.s. and china are back at work trying to hammer out th

i'm courtney donohoe. this is bloomberg. guy. guy: courtney, thanks.are back with mark redman, omers head of private equity. you talk about how invested you are now into private markets. how much further does that go for you? how much further do you get into that space versus the public markets? ultimately, where do public markets go if big funds like you are doing what they are doing? 50-50 inare around public and private markets today. it will grow. if you think about private debt as well, it has a way to go. what does that mean for public markets? we are still investors in public markets, both in terms of as a capital market investor, and as an ipo for some of our opportunities, but there has undoubtedly been a trend away from public markets and toward private markets. i think it is from a various number of factors. can developbusiness in a more effective manner under private ownership because that is that strong linkage with investors, with employees, and it enables you to get stuff done and to grow. sometimes it is easier in the private domain to

here with the details, courtney donohoe.rtney: boris johnson is pledging to work on an exit deal with the european union. lawmakers have blocked johnson's brexit strategy. they've handed him his sixth legislative defeat in a row. he tried to get numbers of his own conservative party to back his strategy, a guarantee of leaving the eu on october 31, even without a deal, and they refused. north korea sending a message to the u.s. they testfired two short-range missile after saying they were willing to resume nuclear talks. u.s. officials expressed a desire for negotiations that made no mention of new concessions. president trump's approval , according to a new poll, is 38% in august, down from 44% in june. meanwhile, six out of 10 say a recession is either very likely or somewhat likely next year. the richest american would like to see their fortunes shrink under a new wealth tax proposed by democratic presidential candidate elizabeth warninren. billionaires such as jeff bezos, could have lost billions if they had done nothing

nbc's kristen welker is at the white house, and courtney is in our washington bureau. >> kristen, let me start with you. president trump just within the last 24 hours or show named o brian as one of the few people on his short list to take the position. >> here we are today and the president had praised him when he put him on his short list yesterday while he was traveling with reporters to the west coast. so to break this down a little bit further, who is o'brien, as you pointed out, he was a special envoy at the state department charged with hostage affairs. he worked closely with secretary of state mike pompeo he is someone who is seen as an ally of pompeo's that is significant, of course, coming on the heels of the oust of the president's former national security adviser john bolton, who was widely perceived as being a hawk, someone who clashed frequently with pompeo, with president trump, frankly, one of the breaking points of course over how to handle iran and whether or not the president should invite members of the taliban to camp david. something that bolton was staunchly opp

nbc's pentagon correspondent courtney kube on what we know and what it means for al qaeda >> reporter: today president trump confirming an nbc news exclusive report from july that osama bin laden's son and heir apparent to al qaeda is dead. the white house releasing a statement saying that a laden was killed in a u.s. counterterrorism operation in the afghanistan/pakistan region surrounded by jihad from a young age, hamza was just 7 years old when his father declared holy war on the u.s. and moved the family to afghanistan. he appeared in an al qaeda video soon after the september 11th attacks and was seen as the most charismatic, religious, and militant of osama bin laden's sons hamza was not at the pakistan compound when his father was killed by u.s. navy s.e.a.l.s in may of 2011 still few details about how and when hamza was killed u.s. officials only saying it was sometime in the last two years. >> certainly it would appear that this was an individual that was killed in an air strike >> reporter: but earlier is year the u.s. state department announced a $1 million reward for infor

here's courtney donohoe.rtney: china making some trade concessions to the u.s., agreeing to buy farm products such as soybeans and pork. those will also be excluded from additional tariffs. the trade war has gone on for more than a year. negotiations set to resume in the coming weeks. consumers are the bright spot in the u.s. economy. retail sales rose in august by more than expected. shoppers hit auto show rooms and kept buying things online. the values of sales was up some 0.4%, after it was revised up some 0.8% in july. president trump faces a lawsuit accusing him of profiting from his presidency. ruling --preme court british prime minister boris johnson heads to luxembourg monday for his first face-to-face talk with european commission president jean-claude juncker. johnson said he's hopeful he can reach a brexit deal at the summit next month, but irish says minister leo varadkar large gaps remain between the two sides. global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700

. >> i don't want to get in trouble with courtney, but she does have soft lips. >> come on. could there ever be areunion. >> it is a big deal. >> let's do it on "entertainment tonight." >> how in the world did we get here? >> we've got a good gig. welcome, everyone. back inside central perk for our special "friends" edition of "e.t.." >> 25 years since it was thought of? my brain just warped.

offered her not only a custom down makeup hair driving to and from what you should know is that courtney love is barely a year or so for. many a time from her. addiction she's been very open about this to go after someone whose husband died of heroin who's you know whose child was left without a father because. of an opioid and then has struggled very famously as she calls herself one of the most famous junkies in the world it's like how do you not know that even courtney love is like that's gross it was like no come to our fashion we'll give you enough money are you really did a whole songs about how awful this stuff is and you're like is it really still put up lights to this day talking about how they don't believe that they're responsible . for what the labels are made the poison exactly and you even see that on the news too they're always going to say well they played a role in what it was it would a very big world and they then they made the thing that they knew was dangerous then not only not do something to stop it but kept doing more and more kept lying to the american public the

courtney, for five minutes. mr. courtney: thank you, mr. speaker. on friday, this week september 20, our country welcoming the top fficial of the country of australia, prime minister scott morrison, will be arriving in a hington, d.c., and it's mportant event, i think, for both countries becse this two nce between our countries is soeep and e bond is so strong and the times in are so living ritical in terms of, again, to refirming all of the work that our two countries do together in waysny whether it's in terms of our military alliance, intelligence, our cultures, in terms of everything from movies to music.e to again, it is a deep and rich countries.n our tw during the august break, a umber of us, we had a birtisan group that actually we to the country of australia joint members of parliament,emers of congress onference that tooplace in perth, australia. there was about a don bicameral a bipartisan and i you th the prognosis is very good in terms of the onnection between our two countries. the integration of our two deepe ies could not be and more

let's get the first word news with courtney donohoe. courtney: hurricane dorian is getting weaker.rm is still bashing the bahamas. hurricane.egory 2 forecasters say the hurricane has begun inching toward the northwest and they say is likely to head up the u.s. east coast and could move dangerously close to the florida coastline. iranian oil tanker pursued by the u.s. has turned off its tractor near syria. that is leading to renewed speculation the vessel is headed to syria. the ship is carrying more than 2 million barrels of iranian crude worth $130 million. officials believe iran is trying to hide where it is delivering the oil because of sanctions targeting iran's energy industry. hong kong democracy activist joshua wong is in taiwan urging people to hold their own demonstrations as they face growing pressure from china. wong has been a central figure in hong kong's beijing -- anti-beijing protest. beijing has claimed suzerainty over taiwan since the 1940's. italy facing another hurdle in its bid to set up a government and avoid an election. members of the five-star movement, one

courtney, thanks. >>> consumer staple stocks near the top of the pack today. also among the strongest sectors in the past month, dom chu with a look. >> past year, whatever you want to call it, consumer staples have been trading so much higher than the broader market. that secreta but are there still places you're trying to find value in consumer staples like record highs? if you're like karen finerman and a little more long biased, maybe some of these names pass up on screens despite underperformance take a look at the consumer staples versus the etf and s&p 500, a massive outperformance over the last year if you want to take a look at valuations, a couple different ways to look at it if you look at price-to-earnings ratios, that's one way to look at some of these moves in that regard, those moves can be at least sometimes a little bit more unnerving for investors. walgreens trades at 9 times earnings, kraft heinz 10 times, kroger 11 times, molson doors 12 times. could those be opportunities from a valuation standpoint. dividend yield another way to look at i

some of the biggest retail ceos got together today in new york to discuss and courtney ragan was there. >> reporter: dpite fears of recession andta uncty around tariffs, most ceos here at the goldman sachs globa retailing conference in new york city agreed that the u.s. consumer is strong for now. lowe's ceo said the broader mao environment supports spending and not just for things homeners have to fix when there's an issue like a leaky roof but even in the moree discretionary categories, items like patio furnitur >> we fee very confident tha those discretionary categories are holding up reallyls well to lehat give us confidence that the consumer feels good about their economic situation. reporr: also tay tapestry and coach announced there will be a new ceo. the u.s. consumer is still quite strong despite the company struggling to grow sales cently. tariffs are a big uncertainty for retailers, especiallyll if e overall effects crimps consumer spen and confidence. >> there's higher costs passed on to consumers, does that mean landlords and more royalties coming in for us because revenue

nbc's courtney kube is here with more.ind of the story that just keeps on building and building and building over these last few days, right? >> it does. it keeps dripping out, day after day. and the latest that you mentioned, hallie, is that this new agreement that the "new york times" and a couple of local papers in scotland reported on yesterday, it's an agreement that was in 2014, right after then donald trump, not president trump, had just acquired this golf resort in scotland -- >> and that's an important distinction. he was a private citizen at the time. this was before he declared his run for office, just to make that clear. >> absolutely. and two of the elements, as we understand, of this agreement was, donald trump said he was going to create this large, luxurious golf resort, and he was going to help boost some of the business at the local glasgow prestwick airport now, according to the agreement, that included additional private aircraft, bringing golfers in to his resort. and as part of that, then the airport,

. >> courtney cox who also was the most notable name at the time.movie that year "s a ventura pet detective". >> if you embarrass me. >> like what? like this? >> she was the most bankable name and nbc really wanted courtney cox to be front and center. >> anyway -- [ laughter ] >> they all made a pact very soon to stay together, negotiate together, nominate themselves in the same categories so there wouldn't be this demarcation of who was the biggest star and who wasn't. >> that little naked guy would be me. >> look at the little thing. >> yes. ♪ ♪ >> the theme song which has become so iconic, how did that happen? >> the music was composed by my ex-husband. >> how did it come to pass that you guys sang the theme song for friends? >> we got the offer on a wednesday. went over the arrangement on a thursday with the music director and cut the song on the saturday and it aired the following thursday. ♪ i'll be there for you ♪ because you're there for me too ♪ >> this is the famous fountain that you see in the opening title sequence of every "friends" epi

for "nightly business report," i'm courtney reagan in nework city.>>>ome new reports on the economy added to the optimism today. sthe servi sector expanded at a faster-than--tpected pace in august, driven by a rise in business activity a new orders. the report gives investors a sense of business conditions for things like restaurants, banks, and consulting firms, and the services secr accounts for more than two-thirds of u.s. economic activity and it's been expanding for 115 months. >>> and the. oth new repor this morning said that private compmpies in august added the st jobs in four months. according to adp, payrolls grew by 195,000, ave t estimates of 140,000. many of th00 new jobs were in te ucation and healt services fields. adp is the largest processor of paychecks for thousands of companies and for millions of >>> and then rrow, as we mentioned earlier, we are going to get the government's monthly bs report, and it comes at a time when there are plenty of questions about the health of th labor market. brian levet is global markets us to talk a

we have two special guests today, courtney gibson and michael far who is an actual person and not just a camera shot. it's great to have you in person. stocks are getting up gains across the board. the dow was up triple digits earlier. we will have comments from president trump and u.k. prime minister boris johnson. >> i think it's pretty much what you expected. he is doing a fantastic job. i think he will make great progress come october, come november. great progress for the country. >> october. >> he is also going to start the show in november. it looks to me like he is making great progress. so it's an honor to have you here with us discussing trade. we can quadruple our trade with the u.k. i think we will do a big job. our trade representative is here. we'll continue negotiations. we can have substantially more trade with u.k. we'll talk about other things, also. great to have you. >> thank you very much. it's great to be here y. certainly hope that we can mag a lot of progress. our secretary of state is here. we hope to get going on that always remembering that the nhs is not for

courtney is here from the pentagon.ney, thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me. >> so explain the construction projects being cut. >> there is actually 137 total projects across the military but the ones we're just reporting on today is the air force ones, 51 of them. the ones that really stuck out to me, these are all funds that have been unobligated. they were supposed to begin sometime in near future because they had not begun. they were ripe picking because legally the pentagon was able to reobligate them, and of course president trump, under the national emergency, is sending the money out to the border. so the ones that really stuck out to me was the base main gate which you mention in the lead-in. of course, this has had an increase in national security concerns ever since the u.s. has been involved in the war in syria and the continued vovr involvement in the war in iraq. one i found particularly striking was a boiler that is, according to the air force, its failure is imminent. once this boiler go

i'm courtney donohoe.his is bloomberg. ♪ geopolitical strategy strategist and global strategyox -- of fx are with us. asking about the dollar, the federal reserve meeting later in the week. we had the ecb and the president's comments, this geopolitical risk will be priced and ultimately at some point. what should we read into the dollar strength this week? >> not a lot. it is the start of a week and the dollar index is down 0.2%. , -- to lastnt week's losses. overvalued.as been in 2017 and parts of 2018, trading at fair value but now seems to be stretching towards 10% over value based on our estimates, which means that it is likely to push the dollar lower. there is a safe haven aspect to the dollar and that is keeping ,t against cyclical currencies relatively stronger than it should be. perspective, irm think you want to be short the dollar. i am not entirely how much juice is in that trade. in terms of other currencies, we will be fluctuating. view, a six to nine month the fed will be in an easing cycle.

i am courtney reagan in today for brian sullivan we are half way through the 5:00 a.m.urs to go until the opening bell sounds. the dow jones, nasdaq and s&p 500 indicated slightly ower opens. a lot waiting to see the decision and commentary will be. let's look at what is going on in the treasury market as we look at the spread between the 10-year yield and two-year yield. two year sitting at 1.711. looking at the asian markets remaining focused on the reserve. a bit of a pause in a lot of big movements around the world for trading before we hear from chairman powell. we did see mixed action in asia overnight with the shanghai kpozikpo composite higher european markets open for trade. we have several hours to go largely in the green muted as we wait for the federal reserve. turning now to saudi arabia. set to hold a news conference later today following the weekend attacks on the the processing facilities. as they gain back some of its gains. wti higher by 5% right now hadley joins us from the region. >> reporter: good morning. we saw a major price correction after a pre

for now, reporting from houston, courtney fisher, abc news. >>> new at 6:00, the feud between the 49ersy of santa clara over events at levi's stadium, it's escalating with the football team filing a lawsuit. the city moved to end an agreement that allows the 49ers to end ha to handle things like concerts at the stadium. in the lawsuit, the 49ers say there's a complete misunderstanding of this agreement and the attempt to end it is being made under false and unlawful pretext. >>> also, charles manson follower leslie van houten was denied parole. she is serving a life sentence for helping manson kill a los angeles grocer and his wife in 1969. governor newsom last year also denied her parole saying she is still a threat at age 70. her lawyer says she'll appeal the decision to the state supreme court. >>> police are questioning the man suspected of driving into and through a suburban chicago shopping mall, sending shoppers running for their lives. >> yo, this is not happening right now. what? >> what is right. shoppers reacted in horror. the driver was peeling around corners inside the wood

>> thanks, courtney.ormation that's been moving from defense to offense and as part of that transformation, so much we did was setting ourselves up for the future in large part to be credited to our operations team for actually making china as not a place we're going to feel that great of an effect >> it's great. with the current tariffs, we're actually not being affected much at all only 10% comes to the u.s. from china. we're okay >> you figured out other mitigation tactics >> we have like kevin said, going from defense to offense, we feel this is a quiver in our arrow right now. >> you're in year three of a three-year turn around you have lowered inventory, north american sales haven't stabilized as much as you'd hope you hired a new north american president. so, patrick, is this a symbol that maybe something needs to change with the north american strategy >> well, i think, you know, six months ago we came out and laid out a plan that really is over 20 quarters. we're two quarters into that plan we're

i am courtney donohoe, this is bloomberg. vonnie: courtney, thank you.r our stock of the hour. beyond meet our cooling. the stock underperformed and has set the lowest price target on the street. we are joined by taylor riggs in san francisco. what happened, taylor? this is blamedf on valuation that is still up triple digits from the ipo. many analysts are probably thinking the stock got ahead of it on its valuation. a lot of this is just the massive run-up you have seen, up about 130% in just the last few months. if you look at the chart i am showing in my bloomberg terminal at gtv , we are looking at the big increase in stock price in july. you come back down to earth, settling here around the average analyst price target of $160, the analysts today coming out with a street low of $70 a share. a lot of this is low barriers to entry, with big competitors like nestlÉ, tyson foods and kellogg coming out with competing products. big firepower behind those companies, meaning that this could present competition for beyond meet. guy: what does that mean f

courtney: the u.s.ed sanctions on iran's central bank inlet's check in with first word news. response to the attacks on key oil facilities. president trump says they are the most serious ever imposed on iran. steven mnuchin says it would cut off funding for the revolutionary guard but may also limit iran's ability to bring in humanitarian goods. democrats in congress have accused intelligence officials of stonewalling on details of the whistleblower complaint. the president denies he said anything inappropriate to a foreign leader. "the washington post" says the complaint raises questions about his deal with ukraine. the houston area starting to clean up after being hit by almost four feet of rain. much of the region remaining flooded from tropical storm i know that -- i know that -- imel da. the sheriff's department carried out more than 400 high water rescues. the middlevoy to east has met with prime minister benjamin netanyahu days after elections that left his legal future in doubt. he and his allie

our bobby and kelly barron and courtney. give us an idea behind the so p scenes of how this meeting came to be and got cancelled. >> about ten days on september 1st, there was a meeting in the situation room where they're talking about national security council officials talked about the idea of having a meeting with president ghani and president trump, president trump were told by a number of u.s. administration officials he was the one who pushed the idea of having it at camp david. the officials told us he liked the idea of making it look like a summit. he likes the idea of bringing taliban leaders here to the united states on his own turf and he believed that once he did that, he could come to a break there of whatever these impasses were that were any kind of a peace deal. there were widespread disagreement with the idea of having the meeting at camp david including from the national security adviser john bolton and the idea of having it there and from vice president mike pence if ever of any kind of contradictory posit

maybe court they can explain -- courtney can explain. >> i will do my best. it is a little unclear to find out how it has been indexed historically. that is where we want to index it with the aicce. my understanding is that in the past couple of years they have created a new methodology. it is tough to find out what that is, right now the inclusionnary and jobs housing fees are indexed differently than the other impact fees. >> are we then saying that it hasn't been as transparent and we want to migrate it to someplace to understand it and make sure it keeps up. is that what we are saying? >> that is our intent. >> what about the feasibility study. i understand the nexus study and the need is clearly there. it is really telling that nobody in two hours of public comment came out to speak against it from the development community. i heard mr. kevin raise questions but not speak against it. that makes me question a little bit the feasibility analysis that i saw because it seems to me that if it was going to break the bank, people would be against it. i am not t

. >> courtney cox who was the most notable name at the time had been in a hit movie that year. detective. >> if you do anything to embarrass me in front of camp. >> like this? >> she was kind of the most bankable name and nbc wanted courtney cox to be front and center. >> anyway. >> they all made a pact very soon to stay together, negotiate together, nominate themselves so there wouldn't be a demark cawh was the biggest star and who wasn't. >> that little naked guy could be me. >> look at the little thing. >> yes. ♪ ♪ your job is a joke, you're broke, your love life ♪ >> the theme song which is so iconic, how did that happen? >> the music was composed by my ex-husband. >> how did it come to pass you guys sang the theme song for "friends". >> we got the offer on wednesday and went over it on thursday with the music director and cut the song on saturday and it aired on the following thursday. ♪ i'll be there for you >> this is the famous fountain you see on the opening sequence of every episode. a few things you should know, first, it's not in new york city. it's on the warner br

courtney reagan is at the annual goldman sachs retail conference where we got the starbucks headlinese's got the rest of them for the major companies there so far. court? >> hi, kel most of the ceos here feel like the u.s. consumer is strong. lowe's ceo says the macro environment is supportive of home improvement and not just things you have to replace like a refrigerator but more discretionary categories >> we feel confident that those discretionary categories are holding up really well to levels that give us confidence that the consumer feels good about their economic situation >> also today tapestry replaced its long time board member jide zeitlin and he says the economy is still strong despite tariffs, a big uncertainty point for the sector and the consumer in general the fear is that if higher prices start to deflate consumer confidence and/or spending, what impact will that have sort of on the broader economy? invially, the retailers are managing through >> what we are seeing is a relatively small percentage of our products are facing price increases from the vendors as they hav

courtney, thank you so much for being here.e, everybody, check out the report on the committee's website at cpj.org. >>> quick break here. much more "reliable sources," including an unfortunate milestone at the white house in just a moment. behr presents: a job well done. painting be done... and stay done. behr, ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with interior paints. right now get incredible savings on behr. exclusively at the home depot. >>> well, we are fast approaching the six month mark. six months since the last formal on camera white house press briefing. what has been a staple for decades, gone. now there's been two briefings total this year. one was in january. there were no briefings in february with sarah huckabee sanders and then she did have one briefly in march. but then april, may, june, july, august, lots of news but no briefings. stephanie grisham is now the press secretary, she's not had a briefing yet and this wednesday will be the six month mark. so i suppose the press briefing is dead, buried, gone forever.

courtney reagan has a little lesson in called price elasticity. >> i need the screen, brian. professor. >> thank you very much if you want to figure out how retail is handling tariffs you have to brush up on economics 101. typically raising prices is the last option. if that's the case, it doesn't necessarily mean the tariffed goods are the ones that end up with higher prices well, it's largely determined by price elasticity this is the economic theory that connects price, quantity and demand so this is our demand curve, right? so for an item that's demand elast elastic, it's going to be higher up on the curve which basically means -- i knew i would have a couple here. the higher the price. >> she's heightening the higher the price, the fewer items that a consumer is going to buy now, if it's less demand elastic, it's going to be over here on the curve which basically means that prices that go up are not going to change the quantity demanded as much. there is such thing, of course, as something that is perfectly pliesed in elastic inlins or milk >> you have to buy it. >> you

joining the conversation this morning fox business network dagen mcdowell and chief workforce analyst courtneyhere and chief economist john, great to see you, guys. >> good morning. maria: big day on jobs, a lot to talk about this morning, also on deck joining the conversation the founder of next digital, majority shareholder joining us live on hong kong unrest, activist and leader in hong kong situation and we will get his take on latest developments, congressman is here on technology jobs and former wall street journal editorial board member joining us as well, don't miss a moment of it. of course job report is really important, futures pointing up this morning, china cut the amount of cash that banks must hold as reserves in liquidity in economy, investors are waiting job's report due in about 2 hours, economists expect 158,000 jobs added to the economy with unemployment rate holding steady, what's your expectation? >> you know i think it could be better than expected, we saw that with adp report this week, the expectations, you know, certainly were beat by about 50,000, maria, what we are

here to take on the headlines are courtney reagan, robert frank and seema modi welcome, everybody first up, smile direct club. not a great debut. shares opened below their ipo price. down nearly18% this is on pace to be the worst ewunicorn debut of the year. even worse than uber, because that was down 7.5% we just mean a billion dollars in size or larger. not great. >> not great and it's also interesting how many other competitors are out there. there are two or three that have been rise e raising a lot of pr equity one told "the wall street journal," everyone has teeth, everyone has noses, too. but we're not going to have nose straightening technology over the internet >> i hate hearing the total addressable market it's everyone with a pair of teeth. is someone going to invent a better mouse trap? candid is a company i've seen all the time >> leslie's interview was terrific where she was raising some medical concerns from doctors and orthodontists about gum disease and all these other issues which are scary >> if you look at align technologies, that stock is down over 50% it's patents

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it's rapid fire to break down the headlines with dominic chu, courtney reagan and we've been talking of tennis, but it's time to move on let's talk some wework instead the parent company is having evaluation struggles again "the wall street journal" reporting that the new valuation could fall below $20 billion that's well less than half of the $47 billion valuation it received earlier this year sparking all kinds of discussion just last hour dick was quite tough on wework saying basically they're giving all of tech a bad name right now while you have ags about to go on the supreme court steps coming off technologies they're making themselves the postor child giving us all a bad name. >> he talked at the top of the show that a lot of enterprise software companies are underperforming the market today. that's been the momentum trade one of the things that's also interesting is one of the etf's, the ticker ipo is down about 3% the past month from a 50 two-week high. >> yeah. >> no doubt. but the overall market has been up 2% in the s&p since then. so are you starting to see signs of this

. >> courtney does have soft lips. >> could there ever be a reboot?! >>supposed to be a healthy alternative cigarettes right. well, it turns out it's a killer. >>breaking news tonight. vaping has now led to the death of a 7th person in the united states since the second death in california linked to vaping good evening. i'm ken wayne and i'm j r stone and for pam moore now the cdc is activated. its emergency operations center in response to the cigarette use grant lodes joins us now with more on where this latest death has taken place craft jr can seems like a full blown crisis in the cdc's taking drastic action. this latest death connected

. >> courtney does have soft lips. >> could there ever be a reboot?new it! - [narrator] this program is a paid presentation for omegaxl - welcome. i'm larry king, health related investigation, that's been taking place for the past couple of years. the information i will provide you during the course of this show, is relevant to everyone's health and well-being. several years ago i was introduced to ken meares, founder and ceo of great healthworks. this man has dedicated his career to improving health and fitness. and he created a product called omegaxl,

courtney kube joins me from the pentagon. thanks for bringing this skub to us.about how serious these national security concerns are and what else you're hearing? >> it lays out the 51 military construction projects that the trump administration and department of defense selected to have funding taken away and diverted to the border wall in the southern united states. each one of these projects, it lays out exactly the scope of what is to be done. there's a section in each that says impact if not completed. that's what we focused on here. there were a number of them, it was really jarring, for the potential consequences for not completing these projects. one, the main gain at the air base in turkey. the report explains how it needs to be completely redone, essentially. it's the wrong size and presents a security concern to a base that is already in a volatile area and that's seen a potential increase in their threat as the united states has been more involved in the war in syria and in operation inherent resolve in iraq. that was one of them. there were also one

>> all right, courtney reagan. thank you very much for that. >>> turning now to facebook. ceo mark zuckerberg meeting with lawmakers on capitol hill to address the growing number of calls to break up the company. zuckerberg even making it into the oval office with president trump, who later called it a, quote/unquote, nice meeting. while washington seems to be laser focused on tech privacy and regulation right now, the numbers would suggest that users and customers might not be for more, i'm joined by policy analyst at the american enterprise institute, and ylan mui as well. take us through the play-by-pray what exactly happened with mark zuckerberg, ceo of facebook, and how many lawmakers is he meeting with these days? >> reporter: he's met with a lot of lawmakers, dom. he's now officially left the capitol. he is done with meetings today, but he was also very careful to make sure that he met with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. so this morning, he met with republicans, minority leader kevin mccarthy as well as doug collins, one of the top republicans on the judiciar