one of the representatives is lamont dupont. he is working on behalf of the head of the dupont family. he's from my alma mater. graduated in the west point class of 1833, served exactly one year active duty, then he felt he was called to a higher duty. his duty to run the family business. he never forgets west point training. so he keeps a copy of his west point drill book. as soon as the civil war begins, he's nominated as a major general in the delaware militia. he has a solution of how he's going to handle delaware. it still has 100 enslaved african-americans and a number of plantations. henry's solution is simple, he called together 300 employees with the company and tells them you can either take an oath of allegiance, or take your hat and get out. if you take the old of allegiance you are going to get a pay raise. that one is a pretty easy sell. he forms these gentlemen into two companies of militia. the delaware economy depends on that. they party ceased wilmington. as major general henry goes, so the state of delaware go

two of their scores came from antoine dupont and they led 19—10 at the break. try from racing. maxime machino needed to convert it but he failed. it means toulouse are the final team to book a place in the last four. roger federer has won the 101st tennis title of his career after victory in the final of the miami open. the swiss beat defending champion john isner in straight sets. federer was in supreme form right from the start, clinching the first set 6—1 in just 2a minutes. the second was a bit tighter, though. federer came through to win the second 6—4 over the american. for a second year in a row, it's an all—american final at the wgc matchplay — as kevin kisner will face matt kuchar. open champion francesco molinari lost by one to kisner, the first player to lose in the opening round of group play and reach the final. while in the other semi—final, lucas... was unable to repeat his form that saw him beat tiger woods yesterday as he lost to kuchar. that's all from sportsday. we'll bring you more sport throughout the evening. an estimated 700,000 people ar

displacement is actually going to go into effect next month which will allow foreign workers to come to dupont for five years to fill some of those gaps in the labor market and they could go back. africa has the potential to teach japan a thing or two with my i mean you've got maybe young people as we saw in that presentation there what does that mean for economic growth for the continent yeah so that depends on whether you're an optimist or a pessimist so africa is the only region in the world with a growing youthful population and we saw the example there of me share where well over half the population is under eighteen and that's either a huge opportunity or a muscle risk so if you look at it with the glass half full you say well six out of ten of the world's top ten fastest growing economies are in africa these young people have the possibility to introduce new markets new growth the potential for innovation ideas if they're educated if they're educated and that's the big problem at the moment enough are you ready have huge youth unemployment amount leads to a whole range of problems rangi

dow will replace dow dupont on the dow jones industrial average.hat change will take effect on april 2nd. a bit of a who's on first situation. >> say that again three times fast dow ink replaced dow dupont on the dow jones industrial average. zoo perfect. we got it. we'll see you in a few minutes thank you. >> thanks, brian >>> here's how your investments are looking. stocks gaining a little steam. no big gains on the futures. a lot of the global recession fears are still there, but you kind of have this fed put. one of trump's nominees stechk moore calling for an imminent rate cut you have the fed sort of thing under the market, which, by the way, look at the bond market the benchmark ten-year is back at 2.38% you remember about a year ago a lot of folks on this network saying we're going to see yields of three if not 3.5% the exact opposite has happened. 2.38%. good news for home builders and home buyers. probably we'll get more on that in a minute. in the asian markets kind of a mixed trade. we had bad data from china industrial profits falling

break, look at the best performing stocks in the dow in today's session united tech, caterpillar, dow dupont among them. more "squawk alley" ahead. rebekkah: opioids has taken everything and everyone i've ever loved away from me. everything. i blew my ankle out and i got prescribed pain pills by my doctor. if making my detox public is gonna help somebody i'm all for it. i just wish i would've had a warning. with a $500,000 life insurance policy. how much do you think it cost him? $100 a month? $75? $50? actually, duncan got his $500,000 for under $28 a month. less than a dollar a day. his secret? selectquote. in just minutes, a selectquote agent will comparison shop nearly a dozen highly-rated life insurance companies, and give you a choice of your five best rates. duncan's wife cassie got a $750,000 policy for under $22 a month. give your family the security it needs at a price you can afford. >>> welcome back to "squawk alley. it is the start of a new generation of space flights, according to nasa administer jim bridenstine, after elon musk's other company successfully launched to the inte

we should also remember, dow-dupont is a massive important company. taylor riggs, back with us.nderstand what is going on. taylor: it's a massive company and about a change. i have rated by the percent of revenue contribution to the total company. dow-dupont gets about 28% of their revenue from packaging, 70% from industrials, down to about 5% of electronics. what you have seen is every major segment is conducted into growth. they're going anywhere from 6-20% of sales. sometimes it is good if you can get sizable scope. will separate. it might help them target in individual niche. they're so diversified. carol: we see that happened a lot around corporate america. they're focusing on the business is that make sense being together. next, the states looking to break up a big tech. jason: plus, the proposed megadeal that exposes a grim outlook for europe's banks. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek," i'm jason kelly. carol: and i'm carol massar. join us for bloomberg businessweek every day on the radio from two-5 p.m. wall street

we're also following a developing story on dow dupont the company is cutting its sales forecast due tohose devastating floods that have ravaged the midwest. those floods have idled ethanol plants, slowed rail shipments of agricultural products and swamped storage bins dow dupont says the rising waters have limited the company's ability to simply deliver its customers their products dow due pobt shares down right now. >>> coming up, your top trending stories on this friday, including a water bottle battle. nestle coming under fire for its holland spring brand we'll tell you why >>> your final rbi of the quarter proves exactly why you should be watching cnbc every single day the worldwide leader in business ne rur rhtft ts.wsetnsig aerhi td with a specialized guard designed to reduce it. because we believe all men deserve a razor just for them. the best a man can get. gillette. (danny) after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 40 hours a month. (danny) every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! (vo) yo

amateur players participated today in the annual fund-raiser for the fortce dupont i arena. it's d.c.'s only indoor full sized ice rink and it's trying to raise money for a new two rink facility. leaders p agreed to some of the city's money toward the new rink but they still need to raise $3 million for that project. >>> all right. a few days away from the start ofpring and if you look at the10 ay forecast, that says it all. >> that's right. >> but we have to get over them omorrow before we can get to that. > we do have some snow flakes falling right now in some areas. interesting.lly we are going to be seeing the chance for some snow as we head through you monday. but the good news is that we're on the drier s te as far forecast goes. let's look at the headlines so i can make this make sse better. this is going to be a low impact event. snow spottgs will be north of washington d.c. d.c.metro area. that's where we will see our chance and all of this is clearing out by tomorrow afternoon into the evening. this is what is going on. some of it not actually reaching the ground.

dupont. blue between arlington semien seminary. single tracking bettyen pentagon nd la font plaza on the yellow. the rest of the lines, silver, orange, green, regular service there. have a great weekend. i'll see you monday morning for "news 4 today." >>> welcome back. the d.c. public libraryystem is creating a ten-year plan to stay modern and better serve the people's needs. >> wtgo inside this eff with look at the libraries of the future. >> this way. >> reporter: there's nothing quite like a good book. >> yeah. >> reporter: wheer you're young or young at heart. >> you can renew it. >> reporter: whether you visit the library on occasion or work there every day. >> forite place in the world i have 20 books checked out at any given time. whether i'm reading them or not ishe question. >> reporter: all lovers of literatureere asked for suggestions on a ten-year plan for the future. >> good to go. >> reporter: what will it look like when libraries turn the page on a new era? for starters, look no further th the construction site for d

the dupont circle location m opened ath after closing for renovations.lebrate, they're giving away free chicken from 11:00 in the morning until 1:00 in the afte aoon. that's nig window. i'm going to get there early. i'll save you guys spot, okay a? the ross spring dress event is here-finally! so you can say yes to the biggest selection of the season. yes! seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices! more new dresses means more reasons to say yes. at the ross spring dress event. on now! great minds shop alike? yes. that's yes for less. yep! yes, yes, yes ,yes, yes... yes. seriously, 20 to 60 percent off department store prices every day. at ross. yes for less. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- steve martin and martin short,

peabody awards, the broadcast equivalent of the pulitzer prize, three george polk awards, and the dupont-columbia golden baton. most remarkable people in his one-on-one interviews and shared with us a world of ideas. and he once took us inside hisily

chemicals business and there are a lot of other mergers ongoing the same time dell chemicals with dupont for example a lot of analysts sort of now look at this and say maybe they didn't heed these risks enough it's worth pointing out that the number of cases there are more than eleven thousand u.s. cases and state and federal courts against months on so related to round up they've increased dramatically since the first trial findings so they are climbing but at the same time there was always this risk these cases have been in there since buyers took over months on so and presumably this is not doing the price much good it's doing it very very bad this is the worst day that buyers shares have had sixteen years the stock was down almost ten percent at one point right now it's hovering around nine percent down for the day i should say so a lot of a lot of questions there so is there any upside to this i mean the this looks like this is going to be a problem for a long time for sure this is something this is why the there the share prices are down you know the legal costs can of course cut i

. >> the dupont portion of du dupont is doing well so the stock is not down entirely. >> and dow splittinghere. >> we should talk to jim fitterly that means we are. >> before that we have to continue our special coverage of lyft's ipo. >> plastics. >> yeah. >> and lyft. how do you gauge the greatness of an suv? is it to carry cargo... or to carry on a legacy? its show of strength... or its sign of intelligence? in crossing harsh terrain... or breaking new ground? this is the mercedes-benz suv family. greatness comes in many forms. lease the glc 300 for just $479 a month at the mercedes-benz spring event. going on now. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >>> welcome back to "squawk on the street." yes, there's more breaking news on this friday last trading day of the quarter. our february read on new home sales. 667,000, an upside surprise in housing. that's seasonally adjusted and annualized clip, and that's well above an upwardly revised 636,000 last month and still leaves it up just about 5%, and if we look at what's going on with university of michigan, we get our final read we toss the

the borders yeah and i think what we've seen over the years you know when i was a kid it was doubt dupont and now it's gone then everybody all kind of like melded together and it's evolved month prosody poised then you know do you think part of it is that those big companies started becoming bigger and bigger and bigger and bigger and we're just becoming habituated to the idea of this you know you so when when you were a kid when i was a kid we had silent spring rachel carson that's right d.d.t. was the days of agent orange sigler mates there was a time when we all my god cyclometer what to say to a mate so we did know but we reacted i remember one day it was a tuesday everybody went crazy towards gluten because our gluten was somehow rootin tootin gluten and i don't know what it was but everything was gluten free and they didn't know why but they thought maybe it has something to do with with the weight gain so people jump to it life is a round g.m.o. those. what it is whatever that part of the brain is that kicks in we don't have that and maybe that's because of all the global state it

you can imagine people on the conference are even more confused as all these people and false say dupont missile excess people i'm trying to understand what's happening but it's complicated all i can see is that nothing that theresa may proposes suits any of the m.p.'s she can't find a deal to leave europe. has to do most of them or it's really a shame for the created division and the u.k. has been a fundamental partner for a long time it's also a sharing for their country. i think it's about events and so maybe it's not such a bad thing they have the vote money they're doing well on their own maybe breaks it's not such a bad idea. prosecutors in northern ireland have charged a former british soldier with murder over the so-called bloody sunday moscow in one thousand nine hundred seventy two fourteen civilians died when british soldiers fired into a crowd of demonstrators in one of the most notorious incidents in the northern ireland conflict eighteen other suspects including sixteen former soldiers on to an official ira members were not charged as the evidence available was deemed insuf

two of their scores came from antoine dupont and they lead 19—10 at the break.t score by an englishman in the indian premier league he smashed 114 offjust 56 balls for the sunrisers hyderabad against royal challengers bangalore. making 12 fours and seven sixes. australian opener david warner also made a century in their total of 231 for 2. i believe the two of them had a hug, that won't be happening in the summer. matt kuchar and kevin kinsner have narrow leads in their semi—finals of the wgc matchplay. .. kuchar leads the man who knocked out tiger woods, lucas bjerregaard. that is all square now in actual fa ct. kisner leads the open champion francesco molinari a puncture on the final stage of the tour of corsica cost elfyn evans the second world rally championship victory of his career. the 30—year—old briton was leading comfortably in france when the tyre on his ford fiesta failed. it saw him drop to third place, handing victory to belgian thierry neuville. evans' only rally win came in wales two years ago. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on a

. >> amateur hockey playersrt paipated in an annual marathon fund-raiser for the dupont ice arena.t is the only indoor full-size ice rink in washingt. they say youth membership is growing and so is the need for a bigger space to accommodate everyone. >> we have over 3,000 kids participating. we have wait lists on some of our programs. let the hockey and skating programs expanding in the aa the past 10 years. there is a huge need, especially here in the ci >> after some controversy, d.c. leaders agreed to put monm f the city toward the new rink. but the nonprofit board that runshe ice arena needs to raise $3 million by next february. 5:41 now. >> tracking a chance for rain showers on your and again on your thursday. but i think most of this week you will not havor to too much about needing the umbrella. what about a milder chance for weather over the weekend? i have your whole 10-day outlook coming up next. >> plus, pothole problems. we have been telling you about these slowing down drivers f week now. week now. a new warning about why they check out our new trick. ♪ steady.. - roge

anybody have take on dow dupont.athan asking about it if no one owns it, why what's a better stock in that universe >> the only chemical name i'm in now is alb it's very, very specific 2019 is going to be the year of the electric car tesla is the smallest story within what's about the come as far as owning broad chemicals, it's kind of a dividends play and a global economy flay i don't know that anyone wants to bet on the latter >> that's probably why the stock has done what it's done. >> where do you think we are in the cycle and dofully of the an companies have any specific corporation transaction. don't you think people are aware and have priced in that. i would argue yes. >> thanks for the additional question >>> when we come back, we'll debate morgan stanley 30 for '21. long term stock picks. our experts own a bunch of them. eyl veouherade straight ahead sfx: [phone ringing] you still have service? call the insurance company it's them, calling us. it's going to be a week before they can get through on these road

replacing dow dupont in the dow central average. >>> all right.with the co-founders of lyft ahead of the ipo. >> when we come back, ahead of the big ipo, a conversation in the car, mbeay a little squawk karaoke, with the co-founders of lyft you've worked hard to grow your wealth. make sure you're working with a wealth manager who can grow with you. cfa charterholders have the investment expertise to unlock opportunities other advisors might not see. learn what a cfa charterholdr can do for you at therightquestion.org i can customize each line for soeach family member?e yup. and since it comes with your internet, you can switch wireless carriers, and save hundreds of dollars a year. are you pullin' my leg? nope. you sure you're not pullin' my leg? i think it's your dog. oh it's him. good call. get the data options you need, and still save hundreds of dollars. do you guys sell other dogs? now that's simple, easy, awesome. customize each line by paying for data by the gig or get unlimited. and now get $250 back when you buy a new samsung galaxy. clic

be the best available for longtime shareholders and that has the stock higher. 1.4% is lower for dupont. guy: around 30 minutes to go on the latest brexit vote. we will bring in the numbers as soon as we get them. we are currently positive on the market but obviously, it will be determined by what happens when it comes to the politics. european stocks were well bid. names, we have hennes-mauritz up a little bit today. let's get to her first guest on brexit as we await to that vote. we have paul share with us, a senior fellow at harvard kennedy school and he joins us from the university of cambridge in massachusetts. what happens today? how does brexit move forward from here? >> i think we will have a good key on that in half an hour. thatoks, cory to reports, the vote on the withdrawal agreement will go down for a third time. it will not be passed but probably by a reduced margin. we are in uncharted territory again. vonnie: this is clearly three years in the making and there is still no viable outcome. whatyour point of view, with the best solution here for everybody be? paul: an awful

on metro, red line single tracking between van necessary and dupont circle. blue lines between arlington cemetery. as far as the rest of the lines, silver, orange and greenic regur se there. have a great weekend. >>> whether you know it or not, you some homework to do this weekend if you want to be ready to spring forward. >> that's right. you'll lose an hour ofsl p. that could be tough especially for young people. news4 justin finch asked the doctor how we can all get ourselves and our family's ready. >> reporter: from high in the sky to those runways below, f frequeers know how your monday could feel and maybe you do too. >> spring ahead is kind of like going from chicago to washington, d.c., you've got a one hour time change and you're not going in the direction that human beings typically like to go. ur reporter: that's because body's prefer gaining time as if we were flying west, so sorry os thpring ahead weekend, we're losing time. doctor daniel lewis says, you can make it easier on yourself and your family by acclimating early. >> we basically need to

for example, dow dupont is 20% of revenue from packaging, 17% from industrials, all the way down to 5%venue from electronics. we have seen every major segment is contributing to growth, year over year, growing anywhere from 6-20% of sales. with a big company, sometimes it is good if you can get size and scope, otherwise, it might help them target their individual niche. as you can see, so diversified. carol: we are seeing this a lot around corporate america. where they are focusing on businesses that make sense being together. taylor, thank you so much. up next, states looking to break up big tech. jason: plus, the proposed megadeal that exposes a grim outlook for europe's banks. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm jason kelly. carol: and i'm carol massar. join us for bloomberg businessweek everyday on the radio from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. wall street time. even also check out our daily show. jason: and find us online at businessweek.com and our mobile app. in the technology section, an effort by state attorneys general to bre

he was working in tennessee for a dupont company.me anybody was sick, he would always bring up the story about how he got sick while he was in tennessee and how a lot of people from the village that had gone were brought back sick. they were brought back in a train. he said some of them had passed away in tennessee. in 1918, my mother was just 11 years old, but she remembers the lift on the south side of the village. she remembers that church bell would ring every day. there is a certain bell for the death. she said she remembers as a little girl how awful it sounded. [bell tolls] >> in 1918, as now, most people didn't think of influenza as a disease that could lead to death. we suffered through the flu season every winter. in the u.s., the flu season usually peaks between january and the end of march. >> the symptoms of a cold are usually running nose, sometimes low-grade fever and just feeling a little wiped out. influenza is much more pronounced than that. people will generally have a high grade fever, absolutely no energy whatsoe

this is at a construction site right off dupont circle. you canee the crooks dressed as workers making multiple trips as they wheel away their items. and right now d.c. police are looking for this man in a separate theft in the forest hills neighborhood. the thief was caught stealing a backpack from a car. if you recognize the men either theft call police. >>> well, you take the extra recycling, t your hopefully you do. >> but what if we to you your environmentally friendly efforts may be backfire something we break down now recycling rules that may have some of your sorting goods going to a landfill. >>> and amazon's hq2, an update on constion plans. >>> and based on warmer kemperatures in the forecast i upped the pea bloom date. and plus how we've seen paemm blhange over the years. that coming up after the break. >>> we've got your first look inside the experience. celebrity 60 on the road today. i've got four s things yuld know before you check out salina meyer's office. >> number one, where we're sitting a replicationf the oval office.

is 20%mple, dow dupont of revenue from packaging, always down to 5% of revenue from electronics.n is that every major segment is contributing to growth, year over growing anywhere from 6-20% of sales. with a big company, sometimes it is good if you can get size and scope, otherwise, it might help them target their individual niche is. -- niche. carol: we are seeing this a lot around corporate america. taylor, thank you so much. up next, states looking to break up big tech. proposedus, the megadeal that exposes a grim outlook for europe's banks. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: join us for bloomberg businessweek everyday on the radio from two-5 p.m. wall street time. jason: welcome backeven also chy show. find us online at businessweek.com and our mobile app. in the technology section, an effort by attorney general's to break apart the tech companies. carol: we talk about the fight brewing in california and washington. >> there are a number of attorney general who think there is a problem with tech companies being t

bringing it down 11 points like we mentioned has to do with trade related stocks. 3m, caterpillar, dow dupontlosing the day lower. if we talk about movement though, i bring up ge. bring up the intraday. really big drop in ge chairs after one p.m. eastern time that was when the ceo of ge took the stage at jpmorgan aviation and transportation conference in new york city and said they were expecting negative free cash flow in 2019. what does that mean? money left over after you pay for capital expenditures and other expenditures. this is a concern. the ceo said there will be some headwinds when comes to the power business. that could last for a few years and some of it has to do with the acquisition of allstone happened back in 2015. that is still an issue. last but not least retail winners for the day, target an kohl's. kohl's doing quite well. profit better than expected, sales stronger. target double beat on there, really turning things around. online sales doing quite well. remodeling stores partnerships with celebrities helping foot traffic. back to you guys. connell: ended on a high note.

. >>> amateur hockey players participated in an annualnd -raiser for the fortt dupont iceen ara. >> they arena is trying to raise money for a new two-rink facility to help support kid on ice. they say youth membership is growing and so is the need for a bigger space to accommodate everyone. >> we had over 3,000 ks participating. we do have wait liz on some ofo programs and with the hock he and skating programs expanding in the area in then past t years there's a huge need, especially right here in the city. >> after some controversy,d.c. some of corrode to put the city's money towards the new rink but the nonprofit board that runs the ice arena still needs to raise $3 million by next february. >> here are four thingso know right now. d.c. mayor murual bowser will lay out her plans for second term asmayor. she will deliver her state of the district address this afternoon at the university. the district of columbia. check out the nbc washington app for details. >>> there's added pressure to fixhe destructive potholes across our area. there's major d.c. area roadways, and fixing them will t

>> dow dupont, they're finally talking about the split we've been anticipating for a long time.hey're giving more details about that three-way breakup. chevron, of course they're ramping up production more than double by 2023. looking at losers on the dow for the week, wall green's big losers. you know the story, fda investigation whether the company is selling tobacco products to minors. dragging stock down for days. this is the third-straight day that led the dow lower. caterpillar lower on trade worries. u.s. ambassador saying that a deal may not be in the works. back to you. liz: gerri, have a good weekend. thank you so much. how quickly a time passes. full decade since the market began the epic bull run, the longest in u.s. history. today's "countdown" closer has three moves you have to make to set up your portfolio for the long haul. erin gibbs, from s&p. what are the three moves? >> one thing as we're facing a slowdown in profit growth, we want companies with strong free cash flow so they have some cash in case we have bumps. you want earnings that massively have not been

. >> of course >> back on november 8th you had the new ceo of dell dupont ed green on your show now that they went issued and shares of dow begin trading on march 21st, i believe, i was hoping you might comment on having him back as a guest and giving your current opinion on the stock. >> i have not been that thrilled with the dow's performance, but boy, we round tripped and that is just disgraceful. we talked about it tomorrow at the 11:30 conference call, but i'll tell you this we are bearing down on it, and you've got to buy. okay, guys if you want to stay relevant, and you have to learn to disrupt your own operation and "mad money" tonight, could investment in t.j. maxx maximize your portfolio profit well, i have to tell you if there's still a retailer, i'll let you know. then, dude, you're getting a dell, remember that? we have an interview with michael dell i sat down with the ceo earlier today to find out what's ahead for his great company and wells fargo ceo got grilled on capitol hill today it might have been a tough day for the company, but how did the shares do? i'm breaking i

dow/dupont is lower. the one catching my eye is celgene.hen we are thinking about health care there semi-macro policy indicators. health care has been up this quarter, -- has been enough this quarter when it was one of the best performers last year in the fourth quarter. you have to take into account the micro, but as we get closer to the 2020 election, i'm already starting to hear investors bring it up more and i'm sure as we get further into the year and start hearing more about the run-up to the election , it is something we will hear a lot about. guy: let's highlight the gap between europe and the united states. i cannot remember the last time we had a big ipo that matches that kind of scale. it does not seem to be happening at the moment. below that, money has flowed into europe. i am wondering what people see in europe. you do not have the razzmatazz of a big ipo market. not much growth. valuations are cheap but they could get cheaper. what is the attraction of europe going forward for the rest of the year. kristine: one thing europe

as an engineer at dupont, a reliable supplier ever, well run company.o rear its head toward the end of the year, industrials are a good place to be. intermediate i like picks and shovels in the dental space. so you look at dentist supply x-ray, they provide products to dentists, really good. and google, short-term, they are going to play catch-up. they are only equal to the s&p since the december lows, while amazon, netflix have really taken off. in megatech i like google. charles: in times square there's a big air products thing, with nitrogen coming out of it. a million people are going to walk past that and never think to buy the stock. thank you very much. dow jones industrial average down 60 points. over to you liz claman. liz: it's 3:00 exactly, charles breaking news at any moment british parliament is set to hold that vote that could dramatically up end the u.k.'s economic future and possibly our markets. you are looking at a live picture inside the house of commons where prime minister theresa may's latest brexit deal just struck with the europe

. >> boo-yah >> caller: mine is dow dupont. >> the gang that couldn't shoot straight [ buzzer ] >> theyannounced a really horrendous quarter they said it was just ag, but it's almost every single division my charitable trust owns it and it's right there with cvs as -- >> the house of pain. >> please don't join me in that particular address and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the -- oh, no it's not! we're not done jeff in pennsylvania jeff >> caller: hey, jim. thanks for taking my call. >> not a problem >> caller: hey, last week my wife and i bought a considerable amount of canopy growth. >> right >> caller: and she bought more this morning on the dip. >> okay. >> caller: and now she says she wants to hold it for long-term so join. >> that's okay we don't care where it came from we care where it's going to. i think canopy is the best of the lot, but that's not enough for people i've been saying that for the whole way. if you like tesla, own tesla if you like pot, own canopy. it's never called pot, it's cannabis canopy is the best and that, ladies and gentlemen is the con

optimism, dow dupont down this week, leading the losers list. why?les forecast due to midwest floods hitting agricultural division. verizon and walmart down as well. back to you. liz: dow back up to session highs, 205. i believe the session high is 206 points. we're seeing a pop at the moment and as we look at end of march before us, let's bring in mr. todd horowitz. todd, talking about the dow's first down month since december, barely, right? we don't know how that will end. talk to us, what you think the market is waiting for? the s&p is not waiting it is doing wonderfully. >> they're wonderful, liz. how are you doing? great to be with you again. the markets are in tight range. we're testing upper end of the range. eventually we'll break to the upside or downside. right now looks like markets want to break to the upside. this pattern confuses investors and traders, we go up and start going back down. looks like the dow will be out of positive territory for the month. i think number is 198. i think we'll close 220 or more. they're trying to break ou

this is on dupont circle. he tripped on the sidewalk and blew himself up. the family was not injured but the faÇade, the windows were blown in. this gave them, palmer the excuse for what i call the red round up. him and a young j edgar hoover launched a campaign to roundup everything. there were a series of raids in 1918 and -- late 1919 and early 1920. they sent them over to ellis island. essentially deportation hearings. they sent them to the soviet union. the boat was the buford. nicknamed the soviet arc. there was no due process. we had never encountered anything like this before. we had no aclu. it was created during this time, effectively. there were no guardrails to an attorney general who is effectively writing his own agenda. wilson has had a stroke and is not minding the store. mitchell palmer is doing his own thing, trying to keep the country safe from the reds. he is doing it also because he was to run for presidency in 1920. there were anarchist. this was a man-made crisis. you're mongering. we are going to round them up and show how tough we a

he worked for one called dupont back in 1920.inued to look for companies like dupont that were growing far faster than the economy. stuart: how old was he when he died in 1983? >> 85. stuart: 85. he had been no longer an active investor? >> he retired in 1971. stuart: right before -- >> yes. stuart: actually the market didn't really take off until the early 1980s. >> no, it was 10 years of high inflation. we called stating nation, if you remember those days? stuart: yes. i do remember those days. don't like to admit it. >> he had forecast that inflation. and set up his own fund which did far better than the market over that period of time. his biggest investment was gold. stuart: fascinating. >> as you know that went up 30 times. stuart: i remember it well. i do. i do. i wish he was around today to give us investment stuff. cornelius bond, fascinating subject of a book. thank you,. >> thank you. stuart: hold on a second the you're not allowed to get off the set until i read this, okay? >> okay. stuart: we have a real medical brea

sk . >>> chemical maker dow dupont is going to split into three new companies.nown as dow inc. will now be in the dow jones industrial average it will happen on april 2nd before trading >>> still to come, we'll wrap up morning movers as wall street getting ready for the day ahea 'rba ia uple i'm working to keep the fire going for another 150 years. ♪ to inspire confidence through style. ♪ i'm working to make connections of a different kind. ♪ i'm working for beauty that begins with nature. ♪ to treat every car like i treat mine. ♪ at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for. ♪ what do advisors look for don't just track an index, help me meet a client's need. is the fund built to sell or built to last? etfs are only part of a portfolio. so make it easy to explain. give me a quality fund that helps me get clients closer to their goals. flexshares etfs are designed and managed around investor objectives. so you can advise with confidence. before investing, consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expe

sciences, nine george foster peabody awards, the broadcast equivalent of the pulitzer prize, and the dupont-columbia ree golden baton.wards, he's introduced us to some of the world's most remarkable people in his one-on-one intervis and shared with us a world of ideas. and he once took us inside hisily in a very personal way. he's authored 12 books. i'm incompetent to properly introduce bill moyers h there's simply not enome. before a studio audience a man known for his modesty and his reluctance to talk about himself, agreed to sit down with me nv for a sation i shall never forget. ladies and gentlemen, mr. bill moyers. (upbeat music) (audience applause) - it started in marshall, texas but it started before you were a journalist. oc something unusual rred in marshall th taught you about this america. you were the son of one of the poorest people in town anywhere else, in any other time, you wouldn't have had much of a shot. how did it happen that a poor boy got the shot you got? - i was the beneficiary of affirmative action for poor, white southern boys. if you studied hard, worked har moved around

[applause] dupont award the for its ordinary service, please welcome united states senator chris coons[applause] >> good evening, everybody. do we have any delaware democrats out there tonight? i can hear you -- can't hear you. anybody have some hope tonight in their hearts? anybody believe in the future of our country? anybody out there optimistic about what we are going to get done together in 2020? absolutely. thank you for the chance to be with you and thank you to the folks who were just recognized. you are the people who make our party what it is. we had an amazing 2018. if you will go back with me for just a moment, think about how you felt on election night 2016 and the next day. that was a tough day. that was a hard day for us and for our country. i'm going to tell you it is because of your work, it is because of your volunteerism, you are service, your engagement that election night 2018 for delaware democrats was a genuine blue wave. democrats a dozen new and we elected the trifecta of our new auditor, new treasurer, and new attorney general, kathy jennings. give them anothe