>> dan: nervous but funny, too. you asked if he was more relaxed and he never realized how much easier it was to coach sitting 20 rows up in the stands. he listens to the fans around him and he is amazed at how they know what to do. that is the guy to keep the ball away from. hemsley gets it, you have to foul him. >> too much time. run some one at him. speed up the game right now. trying to face guard with logwood. >> dan: that is fine but watson can get you a basket, too. >> kevin: with the ball and the lead at four. san diego state. watson controlling. five on the shot clock. the foul. second for the lobos. >> you run all the time off the clock and you foul anyway. >> 5 of 6 from the free-throw line kell is. 19 in the second half. career high is 27. he can tie that if he hits the free-throw. >> reggie: what a time to tie the career high. possibly get your career high. >> dan: they were down by six points and you said you wanted to see a big dose of kell and pope. you sawe of kell -- dose of kell. what a performanc

making dan's trade a winner., options fans all over the world have been waiting in line to find out one thing what will done do now? >> joe jackson that, was a musical package. you made us some money what are you going to do >> the stock had gone down from $180 down to $160 much i was looking at the expiration and saying i think can you take in 1% by selling the 150 put over the next five or six weeks looked like a good high probability bet. that put that was sold at 160 is offered at a dime. i think you take that in but what do you do with a stock here that's the sort of strategy. if you did that every couple months, think about that as a yield enhancement strategy or when looking to dip your toe in the water and taking premium on a stock you want to own, that makes sense. i like that strategy after the stock hold off after the news was out. >> i mean obviously, it probably bounced a little harder than you anticipated. given how the market had performed there, this is really a good high probability type of bet t

. >> already, dan. do you like mike's trade >> if you're bullish, you do the stock closed at an all time high the stock is up 27% since the intraday low on february 9 mike just talked about this thing that it has the same market cap as ge it's a $130 billion market cap you know what disney's is? $155 billion people thought maybe disney was going to buy netflix so if you're playing more if the long side, there's something else going on. maybe it's gone from them being a target of -- >> if it keeps going way, maybe netflix will buy disney. >> it makes sense to define your risk. >> we know it's steep. the question is this you know what the pre-condition for great weakness is? preceding weakness mcdonald's has been rolling over for weeks and then it gets in real trouble in 1987 the stock market was down 18%, 19% before it plunged. to make a new high day after day in this kind of tape, that's not just random, they're real performers, real individuals who are saying you know what i'm going to hold this you co

dan, it's got dan's endorsement. >> sam and i would watch it. >> i'm in., really want. >> really, really want. >>> while i'm reading this next story, you guys need to dole out these. >> i was not told -- >> i stayed up all night. art project. >> these are super cute. >> this is -- >> we could do it at home. >> we're going to keep talking about superheroes and mustaches here. henry cavill said good-bye to his infamous mustache for real this time, though. cavill made headlines last year because his mustache had to be digitally removed for reshoots of "justice league" because he was also shooting scenes for "mission: impossible-fallout." so it had him sporting this facial hair, but he's joking the mustache has been shaved, not forgotten. he has a whole ode to his mustache on his instagram, so i made these for you. i feel like burt reynolds. >> he's handsome either way. i like him mustacheless. >> i'm sure he's watching. kayna, thank you. really appreciate it. >> dan. >> i'm not really a mustache guy. we'll be back here tomorrow. i'll be clean shaven. i'll be

>> yes, dan, absolutely. every step the president has made in this process related to the porn star, stormy daniels, has been a move that's hurt him and now this latest move is only going to, one, keep it in the news as you say but is the first time he himself has tied himself directly to somebody that he said he had no relationship with and no connection to. so i think this is going to keep going. who would have guessed that a porn star would -- could be the thing that ties the president up so badly. >> yeah. if he wants the story to go away, i'm not sure this is the best strategy. so, let's talk about andrew mccabe, the former deputy fbi director, who was fired just days before he could retain his full benefits, matt. do you think the president had a legitimate reason to fire him or was this vindictive? >> well, we'll know about the first. i think definitely on the second, the possession arrow points to vindictiveness. this is in the same week -- he fired andrew mccabe after andrew mccabe left his office on

dan, thank you for joining us. dan: pleasure to be here.s start with the active versus passive debate. as actives chance to shine. dan: i think they did shine. we have to remind ourselves this is cyclical. this is happen time after time. people get enamored with this notion of passive because it has had a good run. classes tendasset to be efficient. preferred, other asset classes would contend asset still is a great value. tracy: people who don't like the passive industry might make the point that passive exacerbated some of the selloff. do think that is right? dan: i don't know about that. we do both. we are in both passive and active business. you might ask why? that is what customers want. they look to us to create portfolios that solve problems. there will be certain asset classes where passive is make sense. ultimately, delivering the customer a lower cost solution that effectively meets their needs. tracy: we were just talking with your colleague about the u.s. economy and markets. this tax reform, fiscal stimulus, the tight labor mar

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, who's taking a look at the cracks in the chip stocks specifically hey, dan. >> hey, mel.et's look at the smh, the etf that tracks the semiconductor sector this is one that's massively outperformed over the last 15, 16 months broader tech and you know, this outperformance that still exists this year, even with the nasdaq down 3.5%, is i think an opportunity here, at least for traders looking to kind of be nimble on the short side if you are of the belief that the s&p and/or the nasdaq are going back to those prior lows we entered the year with optimism about m&a, about exposure to merging technologies like iot and autonomous driving and ai and that sort of thing. now the white house put the kibosh on the broadcom/qualcomm deal micron had good results and guidance and the stock closed down 8% today. so to me, i think all this protectionist stuff about the tariffs could hit this sector. so you know, i've just got to say, look at this chart right here, the smh. i mean, it really looks like it's going back to that up trend that's been in place i don't think i'm saying that the

supervisor safai used the word tenacious to describe dan. i'm going to describe another, that is amy cohn who helped to make this project happen. i got to introduce rheem and nicole, but i see kara and koch who helped to run the capital program that is responsible for building these amazing parts. we talked about assemblyman ting who couldn't be here today, parks mvp of 2017, so accepting the award on behalf of assemblyman ting is his aid alex walker! >> thank you, phil. good morning, everyone. it's great seeing so many friends and neighbors here today. my name is alex water, here on behalf of phil ting. i want to say myself personally, i've been a neighbor of the project, at mission terrace, i've been a neighbor here 7 and a half years and it makes me so proud to see this coming to fruition. i know we had a lot of people to thank, because so many people with the hands in our project. i want to recognize the surrounding community leaders. al harris here from the omi and thinking about all of the children and the people this is going to serve

dan and alma? >> excellent.y, sandhya, thank you so much. >> what happens when a cheetah interrupts your safari? that story next. >> oh, boy, don't breathe. tomorrow on "good morning america," actress andy mcdowell is live on the set to talk about her latest film, love after love. gma starts at pstop messing with your sister! hey! hey! don't make me come back there! so? feels really good.... yeah, i'm gonna buy it. (vo) customer service that goes the extra mile. enterprise makes it easy. you want "streaming all you your favorite showsy. on the fastest internet" easy. you want "internet that helps you save on mobile" easy. you want "the best wifi you can pause with a tap." see? easy. time for bed. you want xfinity because it makes your life... simple. easy. awesome. get started with xfinity internet for $40 a month for 2 full years when you sign up for tv. plus, get 3x the speed of at&t and directv. click, call or visit a store today. >>> lions and tigers and cheetahs? oh, my. a spring in tanzania when a cheetah

bill: thank you, dan. a guest bo knows a little bit about how to help us keep the light on during the next storm. he has some ideas the name is adam and with green irbe design. welcome to "chasing news." adam, are pushing this idea called microgrid and i understand there is an example of this a ath princeton university. the question is. how do the rest of us pay for this? >> how do we pay for the things. i think it begins with a question of business as up, right? what are we paying for today? when we talk about the continued exposure of wires and lines and the continued rebuilding of the things, you know, we are talking about billions of dollars and expenses. all right. let me ask you. why not have this house by house. i know a lot of people with whole house generators myself included operating off of natural gas. we got the structure in blase more than 7% of homes in a place like new jersey already connected to the natural gas bridge. well, it is expensive, right it? begins and think of it like cop-cation

dan and alma? >> excellent.y, sandhya, thank you so much. >> what happens when a cheetah interrupts your safari? that story next. >> oh, boy, don't breathe. tomorrow on "good morning america," actress andy mcdowell is live on the set to talk about her latest film, love after ♪you've got a friend in me celebrate friendship and beyond at the first ever pixar fest with all new fireworks and your favorite park parades. only at disneyland resort. at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts. which means... more of the eye balls you want watching the network... & less of the ones you don't. more experts preventing security issues... & less security threats impacting our customers. more of a highly secure network with more security products available for further protection... & less per month. switch to at&t internet for business. more & less - that's the power of &. >>> lions and tigers and cheetahs? oh, my. a spring in tanzania when a cheetah jumped into the jeep. >> he said it wasn't common, b

dan.lways like that and i believe they are serious about reenergizing their business i like it. >> guy. >> dan is on pointed it comes down to valuation if you like walmart at their current valuation you have got to like target. >> bk. >> i think dan is spot on. see what i did that's a hinking you buy target he is absolutely right. >> a home run at least here on the desk for you out there does dan's pitch for target have you pressing the buy button. cast your vote and we will reveal results at the end of the show. >>> there is a big fork coming for one of the largest ccs, now y.uld be your best chance to bu according to brian kelly he will tell us the name and the trade right after this fees? what did you have in mind? i don't know. $4.95 per trade? uhhh. and i was wondering if your brokerage offers some sort of guarantee? guarantee? where we can get our fees and commissions back if we're not happy. so can you offer me what schwab is offering? what's with all the questions? ask your broker

dan andal ma? >> sandhya, thanks very much. a procession of police officers followed the death of a police officer. we are learning more about the 24-year-old sheriff's deputy died after a traffic accident this morning as he was responding to a 911 call. abc7 news reporter jeannine de la vega spoke with people who knew him and admired him. >> reporter: a solemn moment thursday afternoon on highway 101 as firefighters from petaluma paid their respects to a man who dedicated his life to serving others. marin county sheriff's deputy ryan zirkle, he died overnight in a car crash. his body was escorted by his fellow deputies to a funeral home in san ans elmo. >> the nicest, kindest person you could imagine around here. >> reporter: he had been with the department 2 1/2 years. he graduated from san marin high school in novato. >> i would ask him how he was doing in his pursuit of law enforcement. i thought that was perfect for him. he was just so happy with what he was doing. >> reporter: he was the quarterback on the football team a

good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm alma daetz. crews will stay at the scene of florida international university through the night. this after at least four people died and nine people were pulled from the rubble alive. >> abc news reporter maggie ruely is there. >> if anybody has done anything wrong we'll hold them accountable. >> reporter: florida's governor promising accountability after this newly construct the pedestrian bridge collapsed without warning thursday afternoon, killing unsuspecting motorist ands pedestrians underneath. >> oh, my god. there's two cars under there. >> reporter: first responders aided by rescue dogs desperately digging through the rubble for survivors. the injured carried away on stretchers. at least two had to be cut from the wreckage. >> someone has to be held accountable for this situation because this is completely and utterly unacceptable. >> reporter: that bridge erected just last saturday in a matter of hours. it was still under contraction and had not opened to pedestrians. its purpose was to

betty: before we go, dan. dan: where we going? we just got here.etty: [laughter] you rightly say this is being broadcast into the asia region, and you have to talk about the anchor there. you say the u.s. and china rivalry, the economic rivalry, if managed well presents a great opportunity. what do you mean? dan: what we see as a rivalry and what we describe as a rivalry these days, is really a codependency. the relationship between the united states and soviet union -- sorry, china, has been until recently, we have been a consumer of low-priced chinese manufacturing. they have been a consumer of our treasuries. china's long-term goal, the arc of the entire reform process, is ultimately being geared toward empowering the chinese consumer. the chinese need to read out currency -- there currency and they will be a consumer of the world's production in addition to their own. and the world's production includes u.s. exports. it will be more expensive for us to buy chinese products, let's expensive for them to buy american products, and that is really w

good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm alma daetz. crews will stay at the scene of florida international university through the night. this after at least four people died and nine people were pulled from the rubble alive. >> abc news reporter maggie ruely is there. >> if anybody has done anything wrong we'll hold them accountable. >> reporter: florida's governor promising accountability after this newly construct the pedestrian bridge collapsed without warning thursday afternoon, killing unsuspecting motorist ands pedestrians underneath. >> oh, my god. there's two cars under there. >> reporter: first responders aided by rescue dogs desperately digging through the rubble for survivors. the injured carried away on stretchers. at least two had to be cut from the wreckage. >> someone has to be held accountable for this situation because this is completely and utterly unacceptable. >> reporter: that bridge erected just last saturday in a matter of hours. it was still under contraction and had not opened to pedestrians. its purpose was to

kron 4's dan kerman joins us with details (dan)before being charged with this murder,the suspect keith asberry junior was in the santa rita jail, charged with numerous counts of sexual assault and kidnapping

dan, what do you got? dan: well, a nor'easter is now ek pitting the region which means our weather well be quieting down overnight a few snow show worse go. we did see double-digit snow totals in jersey up to the catskills flows the top totals and left close toker to the coast and close to what we forecast. as we move to thursday. some pretty good snow melt ahead, high temperatures in the 40's be extra careful when are shove ling that snow. heavy and wet. overnight? tonight. we fell to around 30 degrees. yeah. there could be slippery spot on the roads by thursday then as cruise ton clean up but overall not dealing with the sheet of ice her to block of ice due a hard freeze overnight. during the day on thursday, highs in the's. mix of sun and clouds then see partly sunny skies for friday as well. again in the's a few spotty snow shower around on friday as well. the weekend looks quiet. early next week, we're watching another potentially stormy setup. remember active weather leads to more active weather then

dan, paula. >> again, that special election on tuesday.remarks thank you for your reporting this morning. >> dan, i know you spent a good deal of time in this pennsylvania district. what was your impression? >> i spent time the rick saccone the republican candidate. he's a really interesting guy. he spent time in iraq. getting involved in interrogations. he's lived in north korea. he's been a professor. he's a state rep. he calls himself trump before trump. this is the back of his campaign car where we spoke at length. the democratic candidate, however, conor lamb, did not want to talk to the national media. he's really trying to keep a low and local profile. we did, however, spend a bunch of time with his supporters. these are some union voters. here we are in the suburbs. we're in a fancy suburb outside pittsburgh where they're strongly anti-trump. many of these women say they are now first time political activists because of trump. >> that seems to be driving them to the polls. so, we want to bring in abc's chief white house corresponde

baby with the bath water is lazy dan knows he regrets having said it dan i'll give you a pass becauseou are in san diego and it's late. >> you don't want to throw any babies anywhere. >> no. >> it is an expression. >> there are no babies being thrown in the making of this episode of "options action." >> it is trading at a market multiple it got over its skis when it was trading at 22 or 23 times earnings but the story hasn't changed at these levels to me it is a compelling story. >> yeah, we are probably going to get better than 14.5 operating margins out of this business we are seeing great droetd they are going to get a one time boost out of big ticket sales after recent storms. they are beneficiaries after that sort of situation and they outperform lows year after year retail stales per square foot 230 versus 360 they are a efficient operator. i like them a lot. >> home depot is also moving into a seasonally strong period. we could hear guidance on the conference call about the weather. they like to plant. >> it's almost mulch season out there. actually not in minnesota. because th

to dan's point, we need a better education.paul: when i know we come back hits and misses of the week. shut your mouth and say goodnight, mouthbreathers. breathe right. paul: time now for hits and misses of the week, kim, start us off. >> paul, this is a hit to abc for bringing back roseanne, the network was taking all kinds of brief for media critics and hollywood liberals for reviving a show who star roseanne barr, 18.2 million people staggering number tuned in to watch the reboot, most watched comedy in years, roseanne was popular back in the day because it took a rare look at working class family, networks might get return. >> might as a result in undercount of people here illegally but, paul, the purpose of counting every ten years is to find out who can vote, who is here legally, for the purposes of portioning congressional districts, liberals need to get priorities straight. paul: all right. jillian. >> mine is app that you can download for android, basically what it does it figures out if you're talking to a woman or ab

. >> reporter: good morning, dan and paula. that's right.resident trump unleashed some of his toughest attacks against the russia investigation. for the first time on twitter, he referred to special counsel robert mueller by name. leading many to wonder if he'll go a step further and fire mueller. president trump's legal team seizing on the firing of deputy fbi director andrew mccabe to make the case for shutting down the russia investigation. just hours after attorney general jeff sessions axed the fbi's former number two, the president's lead attorney john dowd called on sessions' deputy rod rosenstein to follow his boss', quote, brilliant and courageous example and fire robert mueller. and the president following up with his own taunts. >> there's been no collusion between us and the russians. >> there was absolutely no collusion. >> there is absolutely no collusion. >> reporter: firing off a tirade of tweets overnight. the mueller probe should never have been started attacking not just mccabe but the justice department. how many lies, ho

i think dan's absolutely right. if this is one person, then this is a series of attacks that's been prepared for a long, long time. you can't -- >> a good friend of mine, steve molsburg, sent me this thing. social media, a user that is claiming that to be behind the bombings that have terrorized austin now in recent weeks, vowing he won't stop until he becomes as prolific as the zodiac killer. it's in the new york daily news. my intention is not to kill people. i'm doing this because i want to watch the world burn. someone using the handle "austin bomber" posting on a website today. the anonymous user making a string of disturbing messages in which he's comparing himself to the zodiac case, the serial killer that never was identified or caught though he murder five people in california going back to the 60s-early 70s if memory serves me well. >> if this is the same person or if this person just continues to accelerate their attacks, here's the good news, sean. he will make mistakes and he's going to expose himself t

37th street happen to be in oakland city councilmember dan kalb's districtsot<dan kalb/oakland city council: "we have to control that. we need to have an evaluation of what they are doing, where they are doing it, what neighborhoods they are working in, focuing on in oakalnd as well as berkeley and other cities and determine is this harming the neighborhood are the problems worse than benefits">i contacted gig cars share to see what they have to say about all of this...i am still waiting for their reply...in oakland haaziq madyun kron4news (anchor) (anchor) (anchor) time now to check on our weather... to check on our weather... with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence karnow: we had a few morning showers before it began to clear around the bay area today. temperatures were mild againg with partly cloudy skies but cool near the coast with fog. tonight will be partly to mostly cloudy with patchy fog. it's all quiet on the doppler radar right now but that will change again shortly. on the satellite you can see what's left of the storm that moved through ths morning and fell a

kron 4's dan kerman reports. this is file video of what it's like to be inside a car that's drag racing at sonoma raceway. but exhilaration turned to heartbreak wednesday night when a 75-year old napa man died . authorities say james kenneth rambo had just crossed the finish line in his customized 1976 ford pinto. authorities say he appeared to brake but his vehicle pulled to the left and slammed into a concrete barrier at over 100 miles per hour. he died as a result of the crash. sonoma raceway says rambo was the only racer on the track at the time.. the wednesday night drags program has been going on for 30 years and opens the track to 300 competitors every wednesday night to race raceway calls and environment. on track program's dan kerman 55/std (robin)coming up on the kron 4

dan bongino, what do we glean, dan, your years in law enforcement, two things changed today. number one, it seems to have accelerated. we have four in a day that we are talking about based on what the attorney general of texas just told us. then you have a little switch, and the switches they are using a tripwire, a different device. what do you glean from all that? >> sean, i don't think this guy or guys or team of guys cares about getting caught. i think that explains the way the accelerated pace of the attack. obviously, it seems at this point, these explosive devices were prepared all in advance. that explains what would be like an extension pattern of behavior. get them all out there, you know you were going to get caught, you know cameras are ubiquitous. get the ball out there, put them in theut system, then they just- this is what happens. that would explain, i believe, the accelerated pace. don't believe this guys cares one bit about getting caught. the unabomber was different. he had secreted himself in the woods and didn't want to get caught. he wanted to keep it go

this is as dan says a big deal. come back, president trump taking aim this week at a familiar target. but is the latest attack on attorney general jeff sessions the right way to get the answers he wants from the justice department and fbi? it's 6 am. 40 million americans are waking up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, more than a thousand workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gillette. gillette - the best a man can get. paul: president trump taking aim at a familiar target this week, jeff sessions. the president taking to twitter wednesday to call his attorney general disgraceful for asking the justice department's inspector general to look into possible eavesdropping abuse by

to dan's point, we need a better education.] paul: when i know we come back hits and misses of the i accept i don't bike the miles i used to. i even accept i have a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat not caused by a heart valve problem. but no matter where i ride, i go for my best. so if there's something better than warfarin, i'll go for that too. eliquis. eliquis reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin, plus had less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis had both. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily... and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor abo

>> thank you, dan. here's a snapshot of tonight's activities. >> maybe on the count of three -- do not get underneath the expensive equipment. >> okay. >> all right, you ready? 1, 2, 3! >> whoa! get ready for spring-at the ross spring shoe event. ross has the must-have styles and brands for a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. step one: get to ross. step two: walk out with top brands at big savings... ...at the ross spring shoe event. ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. ross has the brands your whole family will love get ready for spring-at the ross spring shoe event. for a fraction of what you'd pay elsewhere. step one: get to ross. step two: walk out with top brands at big savings... ...at the ross spring shoe event. >>> back now with breaking news at travis air force base in fairfield. a bomb squad is checking out a car that drove through the front gate without permission and then crashed. the b

a unique perspective and we are honored to have dan bring some of his time and talent. to help me given dan around of applause. thank you. [applause] >> thank you for inviting me here. my long resume has me with about 30 different jobs of last 20 years. i'm not exactly retired but more retired and i been able to keep that job nicely. this is a great group. many of you know more than what i do. she mentioned car gill, their meat division started in wichita and a lot of my interest in agriculture and grew out from that part of the country. i wanted to go through major trends affecting the food and farm communities. the farmville overhangs a lot of this stuff. congress is wrestling with that right now. i spent time in congress because i run a national institute program and i'm at the bipartisan policy center where i work with others in congress and you can see what i've been doing, just think of how bad it would be if i wasn't there. i may go through some issues that i think are more top-of-the-line issues. the first one is transparency. that's becoming a bigger issue for

we're back with dan hen ger and mary 0 braidly. strassel joins us and james freeman also join the panel. james, the huge job number on friday. we haven't had a job number over 300,000 new jobs in over two years. does that belie the argument that we need tariffs for jobs? >> it does. it says that the trump tax cuts and deregulation initiative are working. we've had a lot of job reports where you say on one hand other on the other, this was good, not so good. this was really encouraging. not just the big number. there's a lot more job creation than we thought. but also really just you're seeing finally people come back into the workforce who got discourages during the obama years. we don't need trade wars. the formula is working. david: right. right. and dan, the president has got hot and cold on the whole issue of trade wars. but the bottom line is there were a lot of exemptions that came out when we finally announced it. first of all, canada and mexico. there are exemptions for steel that's used to make defense products and then he

you work in a very different business to dan.to you about the research aspect, which got a lot of attention in the run-up to mifid ii. interestingly, there been reports that there have been increases and demands for certain types of expert networks. explain what these are and what the demand has been. >> there is a fundamental change in how research is consumed and paid for. because of this, people need to pay for research, it can't be bundled up. what we see is if people are paying for research, they will look at different methods. we have seen expert networks reach out and try to fill some of the space that the banks have been leaving. some of the questions of whether the banks are going to be able to -- nejra: they connect funds with research in specific areas, that is what they do? philip: we see a variety of different methodology. sometimes you hear about the traditional setting up the core with an expert and sometimes it will be a case of arranging a seminar with someone from a company or someone related to a company. it do

dan and paula? >> mary, thank you. >>> as some critics, as you know, on the left have accused the president of agreeing to sit down with the north korean dictator, in part, as a way to get the news media to focus on something other than the russia investigation. >> on friday, a former trump campaign aide, sam nunberg appeared before a grand jury. this just days after appearing on a series of cable news shows to say he would not be cooperating. but he did. tara palmeri has more. from washington where she spoke to nunberg. tara, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. that's right. sam nunberg spent 5 1/2 hours testifying before the grand jury. he blew past reporters. but sat down with abc news for his first interview since meeting with the special counsel. he's a former campaign aide to then-candidate trump. sam nunberg fired six weeks into the presidential campaign. but this morning, special prosecutors in the russia probe see him as a witness. >> i was there a long time. and they have a lot of que

we're back with dan hen ger and mary 0 braidly. kim strassel joins us and james freeman also join the panel. james, the huge job number on friday. we haven't had a job number over 300,000 new jobs in over two years. does that belie the argument that we need tariffs for jobs? >> it does. it says that the trump tax cuts and deregulation initiative are working. we've had a lot of job reports where you say on one hand other on the other, this was good, not so good. this was really encouraging. not just the big number. there's a lot more job creation than we thought. but also really just you're seeing finally people come back into the workforce who got discourages during the obama years. we don't need trade wars. the formula is working. david: right. right. and dan, the president has got hot and cold on the whole issue of trade wars. but the bottom line is there were a lot of exemptions that came out when we finally announced it. first of all, canada and mexico. there are exemptions for steel that's used to make defense products and the

here is dan mitchell, center for freedom and prosperity, with no food analogies dan. talk about the evolution what happened at the time the tariffs were pronounced by peter navarro, big protectionist behind a lot of these trades. it changed a quite a bit from the time he came out more than a week ago. let's play the evolutionary tape listen to this. >> as soon as he starts getting countries he has to raise a tariff on everybody else. >> we'll see who is treating us fairly, who is not treating us fairly. part of that is going to be military. who is paying the bills, who is not paying the bills. if we're making the deal on nafta and figure on the deal won't have tariffs on canada and mexico. we will not place any new tax on product made in the usa. david: so, peter navarro and peter ross say no exceptions, no compromise, everybody will have to pay the tariffs. then the president on thursday, i counted at least three exemptions, there may be more than that. what do you think of this evolution? >> i don't think navarro and ross know what they're talking about or maybe the

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this is as dan says a big deal.n we come back, president trump taking aim this week at a familiar target. but is the latest attack on attorney general jeff sessions the right way to get the answers he wants from the justice department and fbi? and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doctor. she said... symbicort could help you breathe better, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort contains formoterol. medicines like formoterol increase the risk of death from asthma problems. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. you should tell your doctor if you have a heart c

dan? have a war on drugs and because the dea has placed marijuana in the schedule one category, meaning in a category with heroine, lsd and ecstasy. you can't do work on schedule one drugs without the license from the dea. carol: also, dea has facilities where they are growing marijuana. dan: single facility, 10 acres on the campus of ole miss and that da license have been given to a drug research institution. they have this license, they grow this pot there and are extremely stingy with giving the pot to anyone for study, for the purposes for which a lot of people would like to explore. carol: the national institute on drug abuse, that is overseen by the government? dan: right, and that is part of nih. carol: talk to us about rick doblin. dan: for many years, he tried to expand the understanding as he sees it of what various psychedelics will do. he wants to see marijuana legalized for medicinal purposes, as it is on the state level and wants to see it accessible to scientists to create p

zachary kiesch joins us now. >> good morning, dan.he had big dreams and was on track to graduate from acting school in september. her disappearance came out of the blue for so many. >> reporter: this morning 25-year-old adea shabani is missing. her family and friends are desperate for answers. >> she's a social media person. she loves being around people. this is so unlike her. >> reporter: she moved to los angeles less than two years ago to chase hollywood dreams. her friends say things were going well. then she just disappeared. she was last seen near hollywood boulevard according to the lapd. her mom is heart broken and flew more than 6,000 miles from macedonia to the u.s. to help track down her daughter. the family hired a private investigator working alongside the los angeles police. >> people just don't disappear. someone knows what happened. someone saw something. this is a very crowded area of hollywood. >> reporter: friends say she stopped responding to their texts and calls a week ago. the investigator said the only clues ar

for the reboot turn that into a joke. >> dan!ht you were dead. >> i'm sleeping. why's everybody always think i'm dead. >> in the new show dan and roseanne are both confronting morality because they're getting older. >> did you get the pain pills for my bad knee. >> wouldn't be the candy man without the sunshine babe. >> after all these years go by and we all experience life more i feel like we've gone to another level of that. >> i just wanted to do my best work. we do push ourselves and each other to, have you know, be funnier, be boulder. the work is what's fun. >> "roseanne" returns starting next tuesday right here on abc. [ laughter ] i'm david wright for "nightline" in new york. >> next, won't you be my neighbor, the new documentary taking a look at america's ch d childhood friend. >> announcer: abc news "nightline" brought to by -- brought to by -- ♪ next chapter ♪ of being there for my son's winning shot. that was it for me. that's why i'm quitting with nicorette. only nicorette mini has a patented fast dissolving formula.

we get to collect some premium before that happens. >> what do you think, dan? the trade idea i think the third point is most important, the high probability of success he's got basically a 50% chance of being profitable or losing money, that sort of thing, but if it does nothing at all, just sits here, he's collecting as that option dekays that he's short at the in e. so, it's going lower and it goes higher, you have an opportunity to take a quick profit without a lot of risk, so i like the trade. >> as charts go, it's parabolic. the issue is, does that last forever? for now, it's lasting in almost all tack we know boeing was parabolic, no more, mcdonald's, stocks that were up. so, at some point it comes down. hard to know when. but surely, if you're long, taking profits -- >> we started the segment talking crypto stocks. square is not, but you can buy bitcoin on it. analysts that have done work on this company that's expected to do $1.3 billion in sales this year think it's like a $30 million revenue opportunity this year so if you're buying square because you