david adams. used the words of the cards for. the most which saved me a present which. we we agree with i. think there is a point to find when you can a home office after a government report details security failure is that could have prevented a string of terror attacks that rocked great britain in twenty seventeen. after seventeen years and billions of dollars spent a new study finds that america's a war on terror has quadrupled the number of islamist extremists around the world. and give up your google french m.p.'s are told to ditch their use of the web join for the local alternative by the new year as president mccraw and pushes for more independence from the united states. coming to life from the russian capital this is our national welcome to the program . the u.k. intelligence and security committee has released a report on security failures major terror attacks suffered by the u.k. and twenty seventeen in this gives us. the details. david adams in these pools used the words have the codes for them differently then there's a chance they may have been prevented a

in the david adams report use the words have the cards form differently then there's a chance it may have been prevented. we were pretty without. fingers pointing at the m i five and u.k. home office after a government report details security failures that could have prevented a string of terror attacks that rocked great britain.

david adams these are all used the words of the cards for him differently and there's a chance they may have been prevented and we we agree with i. think is appointed to m i five in u.k. haymow face software governments reports to tell security failures they could have prevented a string of terror attacks that works great britain.

david. [laughter] adam smith proved this, this is not up for debate. in the might end up being like george bush sr. where tariffs, steel and aluminum tariffs were tried early in the administration. they found it didn't work, and they lifted them. ultimately, bush went on to system success in that realm. to some success in that realm. tariffs are taxes. >> gary b., i'll point out that those fang stocks, all of them, now in correction territory, down 10 or even 20% in some cases, number one. and the question about apple, you bring up apple and china. apple is not subject to the tariff fight yet. but people are looking -- >> exactly. >> -- toward the end of the year and thinking, you know what? who's next? apple and their iphone imports, and what is china going to do to retaliate against apple, and what will it do to retaliate against manufacturing -- >> i'm not going to let you guys all pile up -- >> in china? [laughter] >> bulls and bears friend gary, he's bringing up some interesting points. notably, these tariffs just aren't that much of a big deal ye

david: thank you, adam hodge. good to have you. we want to go from the democratic side to the republican side. republicans are fighting hard to maintain a majority in the house. gorman, national republican congressional committee communications director. welcome, good to have you. thatust heard the pitch president trump doesn't really deserve the credit for the economy. without a doubt, it is strong. at the same time, there seems to be a question about whether the house will remain with republicans. why are the republicans not running away with this race? >> the name of the game is volatility in these final four days. we have seen in republican and democrat districts, if either side tends to pull out of the race, absence of messaging, the race kind of comes back to even. we will keep our foot on the gas these last couple days. we have had to go back into races that we have seen titan in california, texas, other places. democrats have had to go back to places that they thought were locked up a few days ago, iowa, virginia, new hamps

i'm david culver in for adam tuss. >> i'm angie goff. what a weekend for football.hat waskers last night. >> i think some folks who are waking up w, perhaps you stayed up, unlikely. this thing went five lhours. werecap it for you through yourunday headlines. but starting off this with nicer weather than saturday. rainknow, but boy did that take a toll on a lot of us and the flooding. it was out of contr in some places. >> it was. finally that rain got into the area jus around 11, noon, then that continued all throughout the day,icd up over an inch and a half of rain in a lot of the region and with the snow cover we saw lef on the ground, oh, yeah, we still have snow ver left on the ground and withth the leave nothing from -- clogged the drains, we're seeing flooding. the creek into the eastern panhandle of west virginia through manassas, there are some flooded roadways out there still so be careful. take it easy. by this afternoon youl need sunglasses. no umbrella, save that for tomorrow. oh, yeah, more rain for then winter comes back for tuesday and wednesday. all

adam tuss is off. i'm david caller have alongside angie goff. >> lauryn ricketts is here. the rain left behind somedw flers and slick spots but things look bright ahead. >> bright out thereight now but we have flood warnings that will be ongoing. let's look. pretty much evebody got an inch and a half of rain yesterday. still have some warnings out through the eastern panhandle of west virginia into jefferson and berkeley counties. we are seeing manassas park some floding around those areas we will see waters recede. there will be flooded roadways ac don't drive ss them, please. plenty of sunshine out there today. that will help dry us out. another thing, temperatures topping out in the mid to upper 50s today. oh, yeah, mid to upper 50s. that's onsele. we'll talk about how much rain we'll get for tomorrow in a few minutes. >> the rain made quite a mess on the roads and prompted a rescue. let's show you this twitter video from montgomery county fire and rescue. this showed folks being rushed to safety after waters surround a community center. in that community center they we

adam tuss. >> and i'm david culver. angie goff has the morning off. >> let's check in with lauryn rickts with a look our sunday forecast. what have you got? >> warming temperatures. yesterday we had breezy winds. t n case today, light winds, blue skies, a beautiful looking day 54 degrees. w we'vemed up. mainly light winds through the day today. for your sunday outlook, ife youeading to church, grab the shades, you'll need them, you can eave the umbrella at home. even checking out the fall foliage, maybe this is a time to head out to the schehenandoah valley. light winds, you wone to worry about anything flying all over the place we'll talk about the timing of the rain in just a bit. >>> parishioners are preparing to worship at alfred street baptist church in alexandria hours after a bomb threat. p formersident obama worship there had a few times while still in office. with what d is li we know. derek? >> this is an historic church at this location since 1842 so you can imagine the congregation has seen some things and t

adam tuss isoff. i'm david culver. >> and i'm angie goff. we got a lot of rain yesterday. it took aor while it to come down but once it did it seemed li it would never stop. >> fortunately lauryn ricketts, we're starting that you have dai dry, is a relief to a lot of folks. [ muted ] all right, there we go. now you can here me. unti you're right, we had the that rain yesterday tapering off and out of here by about 6:00, 7:00, then we had clearing skies overnight and frozen precipitation -- or frozen spots overnight, no frozen precipitation but frozen spots overnight. gorgeous out there thi morning. >> temperatures right now, we're in the 40s to near 50 degrees already and with the temperatures already in the mid to upper 40s at 10:00 a.m., you know they'll go right on up. temperatures will be topping out in the 50s tod which is about seasonable for this time of year. it's hard to believe because we haven't bee there. it will be clear into the evening and clouds increase ht later on ton ahead of more rain. we he more rain f your monday morning tmmute. we'lle it out coming u

talent that existed throughout the 18th century in which the humming engine room is adam smith, the philosopher david hume. intellectually they are part of the enlightenment but that process also includes other great figures with adam ferguson, the beginnings of english literature developing in scotland, a story i tell in the book. harkening the great chemists, astonishing things. they are all, interestingly, figures in conversation directly or indirectly with each other. we focus on human and smith, they are two of the most distinguished people who ever lived. i was given an award for best supporting actor, it would go to david hume. not just one of the most deepest and brilliant philosophers ever to write in the english language, and lively figure. a marvelous moment when david hume having published his treatise of human nature, one of the greatest treatises on human nature and history, recasting these ideas into a series -- really quite successful and fell -- sell very well. he will write the history of england and that is an absolute smash hit. basically in many ways shut up shop and get on with

i'm adam tuss. >> and i'm david lver in for angie goff. quickly regretting at us. >> somebody laughing at us in the lauryn ricketts is playing f ee. >> also, daylight saving time ended. >> what is it? >> it's on we're standard time now. oh. man. either way. it's 6:32. we know that and we know the sun comes up two minutes from w. it's a beautiful morning out there already and we'll continue to have a beautiful day out there as well. blue skies out there today. with the clear sks we had overnight it was cold. temperatures are in the low 30s right now. ou can see temperaturare in the low 30s so what are we expecting? today we have blue skies, tomorrow rain, tuesday in >> standard time, gotit >>> an update to a breaking news aory we first brought you yesterday morninut a shooting in northeast d.c. we know it's fatal and a reward is being offered for anyone with information here. h itpened around 6:00in the morning on brentwood road.li say when they arrived on the scene they found 68-year-old nazir ahmad in a gas station shot several times. he

scottish enlightenment was that talent that a existed from which the engine room is adam smith and his great mentor david so intellectually that includes those other great figures and there is a story that i tell in the book and then the great geologist in the great chemist these are astonishing traits. and interestingly we are figures in conversation directly or indirectly with each other because they are the most distinguished people ever. not just one of the deepest philosophers ever but also wildly funny and engaging so with having published his treatise with philosophy ever to some success but not enough it cast these ideas. so then to write a history and then to make a total fortune and the joy is that to write to the seventh volume. too fast, too lazy and too rich and all of those over the years it takes david hume to put it into words. but also of course, and then they grew to be quite close friends and then to pay a handsome tribute. that mister burke is the only man but this communication not passing between us and between the two men and of course, they have more in common the most insightful

i‘m david eades at westminster, where teresa may is adamant she will stick to the task.3 are known to have died. two former leaders of the khmer rouge in cambodia are convicted of genocide for the mass murder of ethnic minorities. taking a pounding. sterling suffers its biggest sell—off in more than two years, as political turmoil puts the uk‘s brexit deal in doubt i‘ll be speaking to a top trade lawyer about that draft

david? >> say the word, "testicles," on national television. >> seth: well, we're so very, very happy for you. congratulations. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> seth: our next cartoon is by liana finck. >> it's not you, adam, what did we just see there? >> seth, are you familiar with the common breakup expression, it's not you, it's me? >> seth: i am. >> well, by simply adding the letter, "n" -- n to the end of that phrase, we now have a piece of social commentary that delivers a profoundly and brilliantly nuanced message. >> seth: which is what? >> that men are absolutely the [ bleep ] worst. >> seth: ah yes, understood. [ cheers and applause ] understood. i get it now. our next cartoon is by jon adams. [ laughter ] >> let me just charge it for ten more seconds. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: all right. david, talk us through that one. >> yeah, seth, i could go on and on about how this cartoon is rooted in our shared experience of wanting to charge our devices up to the very last minute. even if it means being burned alive in a house fire. but that's not why i ultimately chose this cartoon. no. >> seth: why did you choose it? >> there's just something very funny about a man wearing tighty-

its too early to say that, but i do think you'll find investigations along that line as adam schiff has said. >> davidclose outside advisers say this president should purge the administration of imbedded enemies, that he needs true trump believers, one conservative says that's bad advice. let's listen. >> if you took your advice at face value they want the republican coalition to be even smaller than it is and it is already melting away big chunks. its like arctic ice caps just meting away under donald trump and they want to define the republican party as blind support for one man rather than a whole group of ideas and i think that's suicidal choice. >> david, your thoughts? >> i think that view is essentially right. if the president were to choose more mainstream people and recruit them, there's a lot of mainstream people that don't want to go in at this point. for all the obvious reasons, but i to think that being surrounded by people -- like general mattis, he needs three or four more of general mattis's around him who are well anchored in reality and can talk to him adult to adult or shoulder to s

i'm david eades at westminster, where teresa may is adamant she will stick to the task. but will her own party members opt for a direct challenge to her leadership? the number of people reported missing in the california wildfires leaps to over 600. 63 are known to have died. two former leaders of the khmer rouge in cambodia are convicted of genocide for the mass murder of ethnic minorities. taking a pounding. sterling suffers its biggest sell—off in more than two years, as political turmoil puts the uk's brexit deal in doubt i'll be speaking to a top trade lawyer about that draft agreement, and what it could mean for business. if it survives. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation, and let us know what you think about the stories we are covering, just use #bbcthebriefing. after a day of high political drama, another looks very likely today, as britain's prime ministerfights to save her brexit withdrawal deal. with the uk due to leave the european union injust four

as long as there have been presidents, the new minister named david austin suggested that president adams might support a return of the world's jews to was then ottoman palestine, congregation was in elizabeth, new jersey. in my - who i mentioned remarks was also from elizabeth and probably attended his was at least familiar with his ideas. so again, this is an example of way in which these stories nd these sets of images and metaphors are very deeply intertwined and have been for a long time. of trump.ecause it's not because of obama. it's not because of billy it's not even nelson darby.n >> i'm just repeating what two didn't get aand we straight answer. is christian zionist believe in solution?te >> i don't think christian conclusion ires any one way or the other. there are christian zionists who two-state solution. there are christian zionists who do not. in my son i say definition of christian zionism a jewish state in sol portion of promise land is to that nto account ambiguity. what i would say is there is more basis in christian zionism for a two-state solution you might think beca

adam tuss. >> and i'm david culver. it's november 4,2018. yes, little baby ren. happy birthday to baby ren. third in the goff family. we have our own special person here lauryn ricketts who's always a beam of stun schinunshine and ae base about daylight saving time. >> it ende adam. we're back to standard time. twe're looking at a beul day out there. >> blue skies the sun came up after 6:30. wever that sun goes down at 5:04 so just a little after 5:00 that sun is down. no rain out there.ho ver, if you want to wash that car, i would say take your chances. we have some rain ohe

david mcintosh there. thank you. and gina martin adams is still with us.d dollar dynamics. midterms, whate are you looking at? i don't know if it is fiscal we look on the fed and monetary policy because you have a gridlock in politics. >> the net result is the gridlock results in no increase in spending. also no decrease in spending. the result is probably dollar , whichs going forward shifts around investment opportunities in the s&p 500, but monetary policy plays a key part. u.s. monetary policy relative to playsst of the world a key part as well. we may see the upward momentum dollar formed on the basis of u.s. policy skyrocketing and tightening relative to the rest of the world, growth skyrocketing to the rest of the world come and those are a 2018 story that fades into 2019, which weakens the dollar and the dynamics of investment opportunities in the s&p 500 and u.s. stocks relative to the rest of the world. 2019 net-net will look different than 2018, and dollar is one of those reasons. francine: we have more debt created because of the infrastructure

david: absolutely. canhe point of adamee the amount of swings in knowurrency, that note that pound is essentially untradable at the moment. this goes up, implied volatility on sterling, on cable, and on euro-sterling as well. have a look. coming up, the former finance secretary in hong kong. michelle had a good chart about singapore, hong kong, and port volume. how they have moved down the rink of global ports -- rank of global ports. you have others in the mix. it boils down to this issue in hong kong, the role of hong kong within the greater china, long-term story. do we remain that rich chinese city in the south? more next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it's almost 11:00 in singapore and hong kong. 2 p.m. in sydney. hour, markets are sliding as we round out the week. investors near the u.s. and de-escalate until the g20. planr ross said they still to hit beijing with higher tariffs, saying a deal by january is impossible. a revolt. a new poll says u.k. voters reject theresa may's deal if given the chance. is "bloomberg market

adam smith, political editor of the tampa bay times and former republican congressman from florida, david jolly. guys, great to see you. thank you for being here. adam, there is a whole lot of talking points and accusations being thrown around. when the governor says that he's not going to sit byidal idly wh in his words, unethical democrats try to steal the election, is there any evidence offense this? >> 93, there is definitely evidence of sheer incompetence in a couple of these south florida supervisors of elections and they have had a history of problems before, but struggle is they're slowly counting up a lot of these ballots and we still haven't been able to get good information on how many ballots we're even talking about. very much like 2000 where the republican side is immediately talking about a stolen election, and the democrats are just saying count every vote. >> deja vu is insane. congressman, you heard president trump, marco rubio also saying, rick scott also saying, a lot of republicans going straight to, as adam said, the fear of fraud, especially in broward county. what

david trucker with "washington post." i will start with you. adam schiff who the president has a different nickname for, here's what he had to say in "the washington post" today about possible investigations. certainly we will be delving further into the murder of jamal khashoggi and i want to make sure that the committee is fully debriefed on it. we will want to examine what the intelligence community knows about the murder before investment in the trump businesses is guiding u.s. policy in a way that is antithetical to the country's interests. we need to find out about it. the last part in particular could be trouble for the white house. >> he is not the only member of congress who wants to look at where investments are not only within the trump organization, but the president himself we never saw his tax returns and there is a lot of curiosity and alarm among members of congress. the white house knows it's going to be under assault by congress and by the democratic house in a lot of ways, but the president himself will have to see how he tries to

paul adams, bbc news. joining us now is david haigh who's the former managing director of leeds unitedt, and spent 22 months in prison in the country before being pardoned. thank you forjoining us. do you thinkjustice has thank you forjoining us. do you think justice has now thank you forjoining us. do you thinkjustice has now been served? not at all, because obviously, it is obviously very good that matthew is coming home but as they, as the uae have said in a statement recently, they refer to him as a convicted spy. a pardon still means they think he is guilty, it still means they think england's, the uk, is spying on them. just as most definitely has not been done. all that's happened is essentially the uae are asking the world to pardon them for what they have done. you were pardoned as does that mean that the uae turned around and said all the things, embezzlement, fraud, but they kept you injailfor 22 months, that they no longer believed any of was true? there were two things i was charged with. breach of trust and twitter abuse. 0n the breach of trust allegation, i was pardoned.

adam, see you on "bulls & bears in few minutes. >> exactly. connell: we warmed you up for davidg else. thanks a lot to lance as well. melissa: president trump is heading to missouri for major campaign rally tonight. he will arrive at joint base andrews shortly. the latest details on the president's visit next. ♪ we started making wine in 1948... [sfx: bottle sounds on conveyor] one bottle at a time. today, we produce nearly 20 million cases a year. chubb has helped us grow for the past 30 years... they helped us prevent equipment problems during harvest and provided guidance when we started exporting internationally. now we're working with them on cybersecurity. my grandfather taught me to make a wine that over delivers. chubb, over delivers. >> breaking their spirit alive look at joint base theaters. president trump set to arrive shortly ahead of the big rally tonight. >> the president heading to missouri to really close race. a campaign for the senate candidate missouri attorney general running against the comment claire mccaskill last night and had that race tied. that's a bi

david: hi, everybody thanks for joining us this is bulls & bears i'm daniel joining us on the panel we have jonas max ferris and adam lashinsky. well the dow getting a big pop surging about 230 points around 12:30 this afternoon when president trump began making comments on china. take a listen. president trump: china wants to make a deal, they sent a list of things that they're willing to do, which was a large list, and it's just not acceptable to me yet. we've put on tariffs of $250 billion worth of goods, and we have another 267 billion to go, if we want to. we may not have to do that. china would like to make a deal. it's a pretty complete list. it's a lot of the things we asked for. there's some things four or five big things left off. i think we'll probably get them too. david: well then stocks started losing steam so gang our traders doubting this deal with china is going to happen. >> well they keep talking it up and talking it back, right? the first news was that there really was this list and china seemed to be moving forward on the demands made in the spring by the white house, and now, they appear to be

do the film a grand wizard of the ku klux klan well called the adam muscle of i wonder what appealed to him about that non-racist ad david duke is a racist he has no place and no worry agree on ministration of the president we agree with the razor so why is it i'm a much well look at there are people that will praise things that complete for their own political agenda we can't control what people think and what they say but you don't hear the president of the united states making racist remarks at. some people are trying to leave really others to believe his own full belly up michael cohen who worked for trump for more than a decade has said that trump told him black people are too stupid to vote for me that's not a racist remark and you have the donald trump did you hear donald trump say that not michael cullen and i would say maybe so we're going to believe a guy that wants to cooperate with law enforcement they get a so i got a good chance at it defines us and i i've i've i've had people work for me for many years and you've got to be creeps and you don't think going on about george soros is rolled in a caravan that h

david pietz quietly left the fitness industry for a position at chase bank. he started attending church. fellow church member, kim adams to know a dave who was very different from the heartless philanderer described by nici's friends and family. the dave kim knew was a forlorn widower who spoke fondly about his lost wife. >> when he would speak of her, i could see a sadness in him. we would have conversations about, you know, he was struggling, because he missed her. >> meanwhile, at the county sheriff's office, the three-ring binders that made up the pietz file moved from desk to desk, until in 2010, they were picked up by two cold case cops, jake papovich and mike mellis. each was determined to apply some heat. >> i called gayle up and said i've got this case now and it's my intent to be the last detective to have this case. >> they laid out the entire investigation, and then homed in hone in on day one. that saturday morning nici pietz presumably left the condo she shared with dave and headed out to her special aa meeting. to the cold case detectives' fresh eyes, a few key pieces of evidence from that morning jumped

don't do the film a grand wizard of the ku klux klan well called the adam much i wonder what appealed to him about that non-racist ad david duke is a racist he has no place and no worry agree on ministration of the president we agree that it raises so why isn't there a much well look at there are people that will praise things that complete for their own political agenda we can't control what people think and what they say but you don't hear the president of the united states making racist remarks at. some people are trying to leave really others to believe his own soul the cool cohen who worked for trump for more than a decade has said that trump told him black people are too stupid to vote for me that's not a racist remark and you have the donald trump did you hear donald trump say that night. so we're going to believe a guy that wants to cooperate with law enforcement they get so i got a good chance at it defines us and i've i've i've had people work for me for many years and you've got to be creeps and you don't think going on about george soros is rolled in a caravan that he had no role in at a time when george soros

do the film a grand wizard of the ku klux klan well called the adam muscle of i wonder what appealed to him about that non-racist ad david duke is a racist he has no place and no worry agree on ministration of the president we agree that raises so why is it i'm a much well look at there are people that will praise things that complete for their own political agenda we can't control what people think and what they say but you don't hear the president of the united states making racist remarks at. some people are trying to leave really others to believe his own soul but cool cohen who worked for trump for more than a decade has said that trump told him black people are too stupid to vote for me that's not a racist remark and you have the donald trump did you hear donald trump say that night. so we're going to believe a guy that wants to cooperate with law enforcement they get a so i got a good chance at it defines us and i i've i've i've had people work for me for many years and you've got to be creeps and you don't think going on about george soros is rolled in a caravan that he had no role in at a time when george soros

david: and president trump has something to say about it. alix: there is some tweeting happening. bloomberg first take, joined by gina martin adams, bloomberg intelligence chief equity strategist and michael mckee, list of those numbers from yesterday. youas pretty ugly, and gina are the equity person. started writing back in september that tech leadership was lost and continue to be a problem for the market i think that a lot of this. we are starting now capitulate on the tech trade. we are capitulating on this leadership, these of the highest i think that's key to this earnings season, if your expectations embedded in valuations were extreme, you are experiencing about of weakness and you will continue to experience that is a reset earnings expectations and reset the outlook for growth into 2019 amid a much tighter fed and the equity market is voting with their feet and saying to percent on a two-year is neutral. at this point, we are experiencing tightening policy. the reality of that as we are more sensitive to earnings and earnings expectations are extremely high for some of these world stocks. we have to reset those expecta

. [♪] david: hi, everybody thanks for joining us this is bulls & bears i'm daniel joining us on the panel we have jonas max ferris and adamashinsky. well the dow getting a big pop surging about 230 points around 12:30 this afternoon when president trump began making comments on china. take a listen. president trump: china wants to make a deal, they sent a list of things that they're willing to do, which was a large list, and it's just not acceptable to me yet. we've put on tariffs

don't do the film a grand wizard of the ku klux klan well call the adam muscle of i wonder what appealed to him about that non-racist ad david duke is a racist he has no place and no worry agree on ministration of the president we agree that it raises so why is that much well look at there are people that will praise things that complete for their own political agenda we can't control what people think and what they say but you don't hear the president of the united states making racist remarks at. some people are trying to leave really others to believe his own soul but michael cohen who worked for trump for more than a decade has said that trump told him black people are too stupid to vote for me that's not a racist remark in your view the donald trump did you hear donald trump say that not michael cullen i was i may be so we're going to believe a guy that wants to cooperate with law enforcement they get us so i got a good chance as it defines us and i i've i've i've had people work for me for many years and you've got to be creeps and you don't think going on about george soros is rolled in a caravan that he had no role i

david asman. this is "bulls & bears." we've got jonas max ferris, max bunce founder, lauren simonetti, cohost of "fbn:am" here on the fox business network. adam lashinsky come executive editor at fortune and ceo and cofounder of the digital. last but not least, fox business senior correspondent charlie gasparino peter jonas and adam are both fox contributors. shares of apple sink in after hours despite earnings and revenue. investors scared by disappointing outlook for this quarter heading into the holiday season. guys, what did you make of it? the stock down about four and a quarter. lauren: i think it's going to turn around, david. record profit once again. record sales. they are showing that more expensive iphone serb boosting their selling price and we may not be upgrading as often as we usually do but we are still upgrading those new phones come expect that those look really good. >> except they're too expensive. you're not getting this as a gift anywhere once they got around a thousand dollars. interesting they can charge so much for a phone and in a few days it makes you wonder how high can they go? $1300 phone. what's the price point

david long carried out this massacre, shep. >> shepard: jonathan, i'm so sad to report that one close to us has a victim in his family. >> yeah, adam housley is a former fox news correspondent. his brother, eric, who i can tell you personally is a wonderful man and a wonderful family -- i'm sorry. i'm trying to get the statement back from our producer here. eric's daughter, elena, was at the borderline bar and grill last night. she did not we now know survive. adam housley and his wife, tamara, have just put out a statement. it reads in full, shep. "our hearts are broken, we just learned that our niece, alaina was one of the victims of the borderline bar in thousand oaks. alaina was an incredible woman ander with devastated that her life was cut short in this manner. we thank you for your prayers and ask for privacy." again, a lalaina housley lost h life in that bar. among the families, the family of sheriff's sergeant ron helus, one of the first three law enforcement personnel to arrive at the scene, shep. he heard shooting, he ran straight in through the door, was met face to face by the gunman who fired several bullets at him an

and i will start to my left with david john, executive director of the national black justice coalition. we have miss rhonda fox, chief of staff to congresswoman adams. she is doing amazing work around diversity on capitol hill. welcome, rhonda. we have todd cox with the naacp legal defense and education fund. welcome, todd. and we have miss sarah jose-morales with the national democratic redistricting committee. that is run by the former attorney general eric holder. welcome. all right. so there's been a lot happening since last tuesday. i know i have been pretty outraged and angry since 2016 and that anger has not subsided but i do feel more energized knowing that there are checks and balances in government. just over the weekend, i don't know if you all saw that senator cindy hyde-smith out of mississippi and her comments about the public hanging so i don't think too many people in this room were surprised. i was surprised at how many people were surprised. we know what it is. i want to get into some of the things, the issues facing us in this new congress that we are going to be welcoming, a census that's happening in 2020, a presidential electi

david: hi, everybody thanks for joining us this is bulls & bears i'm daniel joining us on the panel we have jonas max ferris and adamhe dow getting a big pop surging about 230 points around 12:30 this afternoon when president trump began making comments on china. take a listen. president trump: china wants to make a deal, they sent a list of things that they're willing to do, which was a large list, and it's just not acceptable to me yet. we've put on tariffs

david: an important report. thank you very much. the bloomberg first take we are joined by gina martin adams. our bloomberg white house reporter. start with the view from the white house. the president is happy. he is tweeting. he feels good. the white house was planning on doing before this happened, because they expected to lose the house and pick up some in the senate, said the message was focus on the the in the senate and push losses to the side and run up their victories in the senate. one of the biggest concerns is the president would take a lot woulde on this and this be treated as a referendum on his presidency. that is why they are coming out with this declared victory strategy, which is something the president is known for doing. this is part of a broader strategy for them. you can see what sectors have done well since the 2014 election. , financials,ogy consumer discretionary. businessoing to be the as usual story? >> it looks like the cyclicals will lead. i don't know if it will be the same that led in 2016. over the last two and a half years, we have seen a tighter fed, meaning a different story for the cyclicals

>> david: i love what they said, but on the other hand, democrats are so pumped up for investigation. i think the word "investigation" -- you look at adamchiff, maxine waters, you look at jerry nadler. these are going to be the heads of the committees. these are going to be the people who can get committees investigating to their hearts extent. once they do, once that becomes the center of their attention -- which i think it will over the next two years -- they won't have room for much else. they just want to have that much room for whether it's tax cuts, whether it's infrastructure, welfare. the one i'm waiting for the all-purpose talking point from the democrats of "we can walk and chew gum at the same time!" [laughter] every time we have a conversation, i get to find out how much gum chewing there really is going on, and how much walking and talking the dems can do. will it include the reasons why people say that they voted in the selection? for whomever they voted? right? health care, one on the list. immigration, an important issue. will it include speech 16 daca? will deal with tax cuts the -- we saw the republicans lose their sea

david: well, obviously she doesn't. lemonis: that is just not me. i'm always going to be a maker. and i think a company is the coolest thing you can build. i'm adamyou never know when inspiration is going to strike. so i take my surface pro everywhere. part of an entrepreneur's job is to get stuff done. i like to do, like, four things at once. the new surface pro can handle all of my programs. i can paint, i can mold, i can code. i have it on all the time, it's fantastic. we get to build toys for kids and change the world. it's a big deal. broke my personal record. aflac!? no-good break. gooood break. i'm so sorry we can't make your barbecue. i'm just sick about it. aflac!? different kind of sick. if i can't work after surgery, how am i gonna pay my rent? all these bills? aflac! oh, aflac! and they pay you cash in just one day. see how aflac helps cover everyday expenses at aflac.com. ♪ bum bum bum bum bum this is incredible. this weekend join t-mobile and get the awesome iphone xr, on us. it has an amazing camera. i can barely contain myself. this weekend join t-mobile and get the iphone xr on us. ♪ bum bum bum bum bum ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we're truck and je

adam, thank you very much for being with us. >> you bet. stuart: come on in davidwith the bahnsen group. he is the cio there of. tech companies across the board they have been really beaten down. is this a time to buy any of them? >> if you're talking about new tech, cool tech, big tech, the stuff i've been talking to you about all year, stuart, no, it's not. i think there are technology companies that don't belong in that sector, that are not fang names but are value names. look at cisco's results yesterday in a week where the market is down 1000 points, going up 4%. continuing to pay over 3% dividend yield. they're growing double digits a year. they have repatriated $70 billion from overseas. and they are completely reinventing their company. i have used cisco in a totally different category than these overpriced behemoths like nvidia and facebook. nvidia is down 43% in five weeks. this is the kind of carnage that i always felt these names were vulnerable to. so at this point i think they remain overpriced. you mentioned all the other political problems going on.

morning and i'll start to my left with david johns, executive director of the national black justice coaliti coalition. we have chief of staff congresswoman alma adams and doing amazing work around the diversity of capitol hill. [applause] we have -- with the naacp education fund. welcome, toddle. [applause]un and we have mr. -- with the and drc and that is run by the former attorney general eric holder to welcome. [applause] so, there's been a lot happening since last tuesday and i've been pretty outraged and angryy. sine 2016 and that anger has not subsidedn but i do feel more energized knowing their checks and balances in government. just over the weekend i don't know if you all saw senator smith out of mississippi and her comments about the public hanging so i don't think know too many people were surprised and is presently people were surprised. p we know what it is. i want to get into some of the things in the issues facing us in this new congress that we will be welcoming. a presidential election is happening in 2020 and a lot of the dynamic is running with happening in government. some of this jump right in. i will go to you first. i have a

adamant there won't be another boat. this turnsers say the u.k. into a facile state. vassle state. there, she needs to survive as leader of her party. that looks increasingly unlikely. davidthere is this talk about a so-called second vote, a new referendum? realistic, and what would we have to do to have a new referendum? >> the process is long-winded. the prime minister has always said there will not the another vote. she said the fact we saw one vote, the will of the people should be delivered. at the moment, she is trying to silence those calling for another vote. theould depend on whether decision put to those members of parliament, whether it will be just my deal or no deal, or there will be some other option in their? re.the it is unclear. first you have to survive the next 24 hours. such a binary outcome priced into the market? if things move along ok and we get things through, is there massive upside you want to be looking at? >> i don't think it will be massive. even if she gets there the next 24 hours, then parliament, there are a number of growing steps. this is very shakespearean. this is like a poison to challenge -- poisoned chalice. to anyopens this up wigg

david bossie said. they are going to, i think, stay away from most of the hot button issues, like impeachment, if nancy pelosi and adamthing to say about it, they will concentrate on the issues that got all of these democrats elected, and that his pre-existing conditions, health care, and try and do their best to hold donald trump accountable for the things he hasn't done. >> julie: richard, when nancy pelosi gave her acceptance speech, she did not mention impeachment, she mentioned health care. i'm wondering if the democrat start to back off, knowing they have a presidential election years away and lindsey graham said he tried to do the same to bill clinton, look where it got him. it will blow up in their face. >> i think it's beyond that. what democrats will do is they will listen very carefully to the americans that elected them. if you think about the races were democrats won, and the state of texas, we unseated pete sessions, part of the republican leadership in the united states congress. we unseated him with a football player. nfl player, very charismatic guy, who will be going to the united states congress, al

start to my left with david johns who is executive director of the national black justice coalition. [applause] we have ms. rhonda fox, chief of staff to congresswoman alma adams and she's doing amazing work around diversity on capitol hill. welcome. [applause] >> we had todd cox with the naacp legal defense and education fund. welcome, todd. [applause] and we with mr. jose morales ws with the ndrc, the national democratic redistricting committee and that is run by the former attorney general eric holder. welcome, josÉ. [applause] right. there's been a lot happening since last tuesday. i know i've been pretty outrageous and angry since 2016, and that anger has not subsided but i do feel more energized knowing there's checks and balances in government. just over the weekend i don't know if you all saw that center cindy hyde-smith out of mississippi and are, it's about hanging, i don't think too many people in this room were surprised. i was surprised at how many people were surprised. we know what it is. i want to get into some of the things and issues facing us in this new congress that were going to be welcoming, a sense is that happen in 2020, a presidential