. >>> san francisco tops gallup's list as the hardest working city in america and other cities in the bay area are also taking top spots. fremont is number two, oakland number six, and san jose number 11. a gallup poll found americans are working 44.5 hours per week on average. >> that's too much. >>> today have a robot do your job. a robot set to serve up coffee in down ton san francisco. her name is robin and she'll make her debut at cafe x. she's a second generation server with a bit more personality than its predecessors and it's fast too. driving up three drinks in just -- serving up three drinks in just 40 seconds. >> it's just adding, you know, a certain level of theatrics to normally a bit of mundane process and coffee and someone misspells your name and get it at the end. >> ceo of cafe x says the robots will not replace humans to product specialists on hand to help always. >>> still like people. that face to face contact is always good. 4:57 right now, gun debate continues to heat up today. the details as california lawmakers are proposing several new gun control bills. and

gallup ranked us 50th for business climate now we are 26. i feel like the people of rhode island have come together in our economy is stronger than it has ever been. >> you mentioned that you both had a background of venture capitalists. twelve of these small business companies, how would you say if you want to attract capital what are some suggestions. >> the interesting part is we were 50 out of 50 before you were so now are the top ten. we have lived through that and they come back. when you look at one of the key things you have most important asset is the people and that's what the program did. yet people with the potential and passion and help give them the resources to understand how to channel the is a huge benefit. the other thing in addition to capital the other key driver is getting that first customer. when it came to go government we did the same thing. they bring small companies together i went to these to started and there's no special deals you have to find qualified people we started small in the last five years we generated

thank you so much for joining us to talk a little bit about the potential fallout of it all then your gallup editor in chief of the magazine middle east expert thanks for joining me. and with turkey engaged in syria is looking to improve military ties with some of its allies including germany where the past few days have seen a thawing in relations this after uncle released german turkish journalist denis you child who was held in istanbul for a year without charge but now some are wondering what turkey might get in return they think that a deal for a take factory may be on caressed price. seeking speedy approval from germany turkish prime minister banally yielder him is hoping the two countries might soon cooperate on building tanks in turkey a deal potentially worth billions. in january german foreign minister sic mark gabriele signaled berlin would ok a proposal to retrofit tanks with new anti mines systems but that plan was put on ice after turkey invaded syria's afridi region with german built leopard tanks gabriele rejected speculation a deal for a tank factory would be approved critic

thank you so much for joining us to talk a little bit about the potential fallout of it all dan your gallup editor in chief of the magazine middle east expert thanks for joining me. to the united states now where protesters in washington have staged a so-called die and to demand tougher gun control in response to the florida high school shooting the demonstrators gathered in front of the white house and lay on the ground to push their message although mass shootings are commonplace in the united states the latest massacre which saw seventeen people killed has prompted a particularly angry public response the protest was organized by a group called teens for gun reform. and for more let's bring in carolina chinmoy who is following the very latest from washington d.c. and carolyn i want to begin by talking about these student activists because they have really been imploring lawmakers to do something we've seen a series of very very passionate pleas in the past few days what has been the reaction from washington. well speaking about the president donald trump he spoke with the senator on frid

gallup does a poll every year they have for the last 16 years. they take the 15 major institutions in this country and they asked the question of confidence and trust. the military over the last few years is they only one that is anywhere near up of the 50% line. i think this year was 76%. the only other one is small business because everybody likes small business. they are a man and woman in your hometown he can trust them but everyone else big business, lawyers, politicians, pharmaceuticals, media, organized education, organized religion are down and of course the politicians in washington are down in the single digits. when you have got a situation mike that you have got a real problem. you have got a real, real problem. again when you add that to the real challenge is out in the world that we have got to adjust to whether they are economic issues security issues terrorism issues alliance issues whatever if you have a government that is not functioning and we pretty much had it dysfunctional government when we can't get past budgets for perfor

speaker, gallup recently polled americans on their perceptions of the news media. the poll revealed that 43% of americans have a negative view of the media. 10% more than have a positive view. 2/3 said that the news media does not do a good job of separating fact from fiction. and more than half said they couldn't think of one objective news source. these are remarkable findings and yet unsurprising. the liberal news media has abandoned objective, fact-based reporting and is pushing a liberal agenda. their partisan driven news only tells one side of the story, their side. the liberal media has made it their mission to attack a the president and republicans on a daily basis at the expense of the facts. americans know it when they see it. this is a liberal partisan agenda masquerading as journalism. until the news media returns to objective reporting, americans will continue to view them negatively. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 4 of lule 1rks the following enrolled bills were signed by the speaker on friday, february 9, 2018. the clerk: h.r. 582. h.r.

running for president in the 20s and huey long in the 30s, joe mccarthy, george wallace in the 60s, gallup poll's even going back to the 30s that each figure consistently had approval ratings in public opinions this is a number that runs with 35% approval for president so i don't think it is too much to say that there is a latent strand of authoritarianism the united states is not unique but here is the point and these ever rated close to the presidency. so how and what changed in 2016? so to lay this out more schematically what change? first the way we pick our president. for the first three quarters of the 20th century presidential candidates were selected by party leaders with the system of what political scientist would call. review they were close with that candidates and get together and select a few these were politicians who would get together who were criticized as a smoke-filled back rooms but they had a say in picking candidates so voters were irrelevant because party leaders would pick them and of course voters matter in the general election but party leaders pick the candidate

guest: i went from gallup to real clear. the abc washington post. the new york times. all the fox news pulls -- polls. i did not just look at the horse races. i reviewed 5000 poles. -- polls. that is a happen where people change their feelings -- the crash of numbers of going from 50-50 positive negative within days was shocking to me. i cap searching. -- i kept searching. when i look at the final results , there was a 1.2 percent of accuracy proving that polling head-to-head confirm to me the fact that james comey cost the presidency for hillary clinton. host: tim, go ahead. tim, go ahead. caller: how about the obama coalition not turning out for hillary? guest: i respect the fact that you are repeating what almost everybody says. she won by 3 million votes. that was a larger margin than what obama beat mitt romney by. --the states where she lost where she was head -- where she was ahead on the morning of the 28th, she was running ahead of the obama vote. myth thatt is a african-american turnout was much lower because hillary clinton the not connect with african-ameri

a recent gallup poll said 54% of americans say they are unlikely to use a self driving car. amazon is buying ring the maker of smart door bells for $1 billion. that would make it one of the company's biggest acquisitions ever. the deal will help amazon expand further into the fast growing home security and in home delivery service market. it comes months after amazon launched its own technology to let delivery workers to bring packages straight into customers' homes. ring was founded six years ago and it was once rejected by the big name investors on shark tank. back over to you. >> it shows i guess you never know. things can turn around. >>> this morning investigators have found a vintage car once belonging to amelia earhart. someone stole it friday in l.a. police say the 1932 hudson tara plane was in a locked trailer. the car is one of 14 that still exist. it's worth about $500,000. >> i'm glad they found it. >>> coming up on "today in the bay," with he told you about it, it is cold outside. kari, what can we expect throughout the rest of the day? >> if you're heading out

certain dollar amount that is psychologists from the university of virginia purdue university, analyzed gallup poll data of people and concluded the operation mal income for aion ws $95,000 a year, families with children would need more, jim r. >>> thanks, dianne. >>> lovely dress by the way, it covering up the clock. >>> we a camden's proposal to seven he'll, for the company's second headquarters. they are highlighting $2 billion of real estate development underway and already complete and state of new jersey's tax incentives. apple announced plans for a second business campus last month and plans to announce a location later this year. >>> atlantic city casinos were as cold as temperatures last month, figures just released by new jersey division of gaming enforcement show revenue from seven casinos was down 9.9 percent from last year, that is a lot, only the golden nugget posted an increase, up 1.7 percent, on rine, well, that is a different story ac casinos saw their gambling revenue increase by 16.7 percent. >>> time right now 5:40 hopefully you have had your cup of coffee, who doesn't lov

wanted to be a bit wilder so they love this gallup poll they found it fascinating the. baseline if you dancing double time is just one of the dances at the century bowl which marks the glorious and to d.c. is barely talk week something the night away in congress stand. now a trip of another kind next up we are after the beautiful greek island of crete it's a tourist magnet in the summer time thanks to the pristine beaches but what about in winter creates a mild climate and sunny days allow tourists to embark on a number of activities now swimming in the seeing may only be for the brave hearted but there are plenty of other things to do for the adventurous traveler. with its different styles of architecture is one of the most beautiful cities in the mediterranean one of its most famous landmarks is a lighthouse which dates from the the mission era the harbor and deal town behind are very lively in the evening when the locals and tourists throng to the restaurants and bars during the day the area is quite peaceful. but simply because the stuff is a local tour guide. your

call.thanks for the some more gallup numbers on and party iation preference around the country.e from their report from last year. for the first time in three can be ore states considered democratic than republican based on residents 2017 self-reported party preference. 2016 ates up from 14 in were solidly democratic or leaned democratic, while 16 down from 21 in 2016 were solidly republican or leaned that way. the map that goes along with that report let's you look at of course, the darker red more solidly more darker he blue, the more solidly democratic. the gray states in there, the "competitive" states. that report from gallup. ed more darker is in johns creek, georgia. republican, of course. that way?u become caller: yes, sir. you know, i became a republican years ago, not because the republican party is anything to write home about, but because democratic party for me has shifted so far to the it., i don't recognize if bill clinton ran today for as 1992 democrat, he would be middle of the road republican. for me, the issues i have with the democratic party is a, have a s a

host: the gallup organization is looking at the percentage of americans who own stocks you can see a decline from 2009 to 2017. 54% at the previous period, and now at 62% previously. -- 54% now. at the previous period, 62%. caller: what i'm hearing from mr. farzad is more of a mathematical analysis of the market that we have known historically. weever, we are aware that are reaching historical changes in the markets. the speed of change, up and down is historical. it has never happened before, so how can we use the same myhematical analysis and postulation is perhaps it is cyber war, and russia has shown us computers can be hacked. computers now, not people. host: thank you. guest: institutions control this market on behalf of investors. i think for all the talks of christianity and judaism, when it comes to personal finance, i am devout agnostic and i cannot tell you what will happen. i cannot tell you i need to own a piece of everything and in terms of bonds, stocks, real estate, you name it, at the lowest possible price, and sit back and keep my cost basis low end rebalance and di

policy has become so controversial in so many countries with his global approval rating, according to gallupall of that, it has to be said, conservative commentator, max boot, wrote this, he said, "trump has proved to be the worst salesman that america has ever had. far from winning over other countries, he's actively repelling and repulsing them." again, makes yourjob awfully difficult, doesn't it? not at all, i think the region has been greatly encouraged by donald trump's election. i can't stress that to you enough. the sunni gulf allies and israel. all right, we'll leave it there. andrew peek, i thank you very much forjoining me on hardtalk. thanks so much, great to be here. hello there. sunday was a better, brighter, sunnier day for many of us than what we saw on saturday, but there were some pretty hefty hail and snow showers around. now, for the upcoming week, it's going to be fairly unsettled. i think there's going to be a lot of rain, maybe some disruptive snow at times. it'll be quite windy too. and then signs of something a bit milder moving into the south to end the week. this is

policy has become so controversial in so many countries with his global approval rating, according to gallupe said, conservative commentator, max boot, wrote this, he said, "trump has proved to be the worst salesman that america has ever had. farfrom winning over other countries, he's actively repelling and repulsing them." again, makes yourjob awfully difficult, doesn't it? not at all. i think the region has been greatly encouraged by donald trump's election. i can't stress that to you enough. the sunni gulf allies and israel. all right, we'll leave it there. andrew peek, i thank you very much forjoining me on hardtalk. thanks so much, great to be here. hello. tuesday's weather is a wet, windy, and for some of us, rather wintery tale. the culprit — an area of low pressure swinging in from the atlantic that will bring some disruptive snow to the northern half of the uk. some wet and windy conditions further south. so here it is — this weather front pushing in from the west. a low—pressure centre to the north. the low itself will keep the winds up right the way across the british isles. the w

for tat with north korea yeah i mean that's a valid question and if you consider there was a recent gallup poll that showed that germany is now considered the top global power followed by china and the u.s. is in third place now almost equal to russia i mean the u.s. under president trump is seen by more people now as a bellicose and not a benevolent power can you in any circumstance see that a military parade would do the image of the u.s. any good. i don't think the military parade would help us it with our international reputation i also don't think anyone who gave that response thought that germany was the country you would call if you got in trouble germany is a great country with a tremendous economy but in terms of projecting military power in terms of wielding military power to achieve outcomes around the world that's not germany's role that has been america's role and so you can understand why the american military plays that distinctive role in terms of american symbolism as you say though the international community know we have a military it's not the most popular thing i don't

this is charlie munger is approached economics lowball love from wells fargo bail out well fargo gallup the terrorist charlie munger and warm up it turns them or. fifty years ago breaking within to come together as a sleeping pill does this is what i mean because i like to does. the scientific sweat terrible but not on the road as shown in dutch when football moved here not the warm welcome up across europe victims are starting legal battles demanding at least some compensation. in two ways first will the physical damage itself as well that the constant mind that the people who actually perpetrated this crime has never been the justice and there's been a couple. that just. certain i want to do things that show me face to be able to be very clear. the way to go. man i mean. i'm a young they they when they have them they have the fattening. skinny yeah the field is very. soft yet i'm numb what do you how much they're going to do you look local just at a few. of them i never want to make a helmet available good news you still want to talk more negative. this is boom bust broadcasting aroun

i was delighted that last summer, gallup released their annual poll that showed that overall confidence in law enforcement increased significantly last year. that is a testament to the work that you are doing. i'm not sure if you saw this, but there was a survey recently that showed more and more of our young people want to go into law enforcement. according to the survey, it used to be the number 10 dream job for kids under 12, law enforcement. ,ow it is number three overall and for boys, it is number one overall. [applause] sessions: ieral like that. athletes dropped while law enforcement went up. i've got to tell you. doingells me we are something right. and what of my goals is to use what little bully pulpit influence i might have to celebrate the good things that you are doing. so, i have also been hearing from law enforcement that isruiting new officers getting more difficult. well, i think that is a very serious issue, but maybe this poll shows that we have turned the corner a little bit? i certainly hope so. people to comet into law enforcement in feel that they are going to hav

up at the gallup the government raised their hopes and then abandoned. politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand and five but the cost and complexity of hundreds of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government failed. more than five hundred people have been killed in a week in syria. and still no u.n. vote on a cease fire. hello i'm barbara starr you're watching live from london also coming up on the program nigeria says it's the ploy more troops to search for more than one hundred schoolgirls seized by boko haram in the north of the country. and the fascists march into rome a week before each of these elections and with right wing parties like the league expected to do well and there's the winter olympics draw to a close we look at the political and economic legacy for south korea. the syrian government's own slaughter on the last rebel held area near the capital damascus says entered its seventh day five hundred people have now been killed

a bill requiring background checks to buy a gun and that proposal is hugely popular according to gallup ninety six percent of americans polled what background checks for all gun purchases seventy five percent want a thirty day waiting period to buy a gun and seventy percent want all guns to be registered with police so why does the popular will not have an impact here on capitol hill well many lawmakers in rural areas are afraid of angering their constituents were guns are more prevalent and there's also the issue of campaign money the gun lobby the national rifle association is very powerful if you add up the money it gives to candidates running ads or lobbying they have contributed more than two hundred three million dollars for elections dating back to nine hundred ninety eight now that it has happened again a familiar refrain from people in power we owe it to every one of those kids trying outside their school yesterday you know those who never made it out of that they didn't make it out of a school a supposedly safe place that america clearly isn't anymore and there seems to be lit

thank you so much for joining us to talk a little bit about the potential fallout of it all then your gallup editor in chief of the magazine middle east expert thanks for joining me. let's get a quick check now of some other stories that have been making news around the world around civil aviation authorities say that they cannot confirm reports that wreckage from sunday's plane crash has been found the awesome on airlines domestic flight went down in a mountainous area in the south of the country all sixty five people on board the plane are presumed dead. a new empty brags a party has been launched in britain renew is hoping to capitalize on the uncertainty over bribes it to gain popular support and to pressure the u.k. government into stopping the process the party is drawing inspiration and getting advice from france's governing and much party. the protesters in washington have staged a so-called die in to demand tougher gun controls in response to the florida high school shooting the demonstrators gathered in front of the white house and lay on the ground to push their message although m

gallup poll data really going back to the 1930s shows each of these figures consistently garnered around 30% approval ratings, and this is a number that really runs to today's support, 35% approval for our president. so i don't think it's actually too much to say that there's really a continuous perhaps latent strand of authoritarianism running as a subcurrent in american political culture. in some ways, the united states is not unique. this probably applies to most countries. but here's really the point: none of these figures i just cited -- ford, long, wallace -- none of these figures ever made it close to the presidency. though they were popular, they were kept far from power. so how and what changed in 2016? so in the book we emphasize two contributing factors, and i'm just going to lay them out more schematically. we lay a this out in more detail, of course, in the book. the way we pick our presidents has changed. until 1972 and for the first three-quarters of the 20th century presidential candidates were selected by party leaders. in a kind of system of gatekeeping or what politica

the fact that gallup is even saying that optimism has changed. has them at a magic number of approval 50%. results matter to people. and i think results matter more than noise that we have heard from the last year. >> you know what's amazing is the energy in the room when the president spoke was very uplifting. it was optimistic. and it reflects the fact that probably in as long as i can remember, we have a president who actually fulfilled the promises he made during the campaign. the president was firm. he was funny. he was personal. and he was resolute. resolute in making sure that american confidence is up. that under employment, unemployment is down. and that the american people understand that they have the right to make a living. they have the right to be able to provide for their families. and they have the right to secure and safe cities. he hit all the notes. he hit it out of the park. >> sean: let me ask you, paul sperry had a great piece out today. a smart writer in the "new york post." is he talking about devin nunes and the intellige

that's that gallup poll. how are we being viewed, do you sense, internationally?ricans are happy with how they think we're being viewed by the rest of the world under trump. at least it's gone up. but that's good news considering where they predicted he was going to take us. >> let's be mayfair, obama was disaster. and everyone said that trump on the world stage would be an embarrassment, a dummy, he wouldn't know how to behave. right from that first speech through to davos where he delivered the line, "america first but america not alone." he did it beautifully and people understood it. all the way through, he has behaved on the international stage with huge dignity, with great confidence. when he was in beijing walking around, i thought he was about to put a bid in to buy the place. >> that would be nice. we need that to happen. he's actually the first president to address the china threat in a substantive way or trade and not afraid to say so, which is fantastic. thank you so much for joining us. we've got to roll. but have a great time. it was great to see you

gallup has been polling on this topic. 51% of republicans support marijuana. for personal usage. 2/3 of americansing support this. you tribe opioids it becomes addictive. this seems like a no will brainer but you have an attorney general month won't agree with you on this. ben: this is a hard-line position from the administration. i can see that opening this up could be abused. but at least studying the damn thing and following the science, there is no defense. kennedy: thank you so much for being here. cabot, joe and guy benson. the u.s. is used to being at the top of the medal stand. why isn't steam u.s.a. bringing home more gold? i'm not tired of the winning next. [fbi agent] you're a brave man, mr. stevens. your testimony will save lives. mr. stevens? this is your new name. this is your new house. and a perfectly inconspicuous suv. you must become invisible. [hero] i'll take my chances. big thinking in the finger lakes is pushing the new new york forward. we're the number one dairy and apple producers in the eastern united states supported by innovative pa

gallup 76. connell: not

his message which would have ceded the world stage for propaganda during the olympics with a new gallup 51% of americans see north korea as our top enemy, that number has tripled in two years. an incredible picture, lining the streets as a 30-year-old daughter of a sitting police commissioner killed in the line of duty returns to school. one week since commander paul bauer was gunned down while chasing a convicted felon. and giant condolence card. she called $1000 bonuses crumbs and now nancy pelosi says the tax plan is unpatriotic. >> cutting taxes at the high end and not being allowed to invest in the future. >> it wasn't long before the minority leader was heckled during the town hall. >> most people not in deadly poverty but some are. most people have to struggle. we are not talking about that. i am a mother of five. rob: what do you think of the tax cuts, are they unpatriotic? post comments on facebook, twitter or instagram pages or send an email to friendsfirst little foxnews.com. remember kathy griffin's tearful apology for that photo with a bloodied donald trump head? >> i went

universal income may sounds like a bernie sanders dream come true, but a new gallup poll sos 42 per ofcans would support the idea. a decade ago. what about libertarians. matt welch, i will start with you. there are libertarians in favor of universal basic income which sound completely counterintuitive. what is the libertarian argument for it? >> this is something milton freedman have brought up. we'll give you a check-in stead of having a welfare state. all of these bureaucracies, the people who tell you how to live your lives. the government is smaller. instead you get a check and you will decide how to spend it. alaska does it with their oil proceeds. the way progressives champion his idea, and commies say oh, cool, we have the welfare state and everybody gets a check. kennedy: you have to scrap the welfare state and then you can replace it with this which in the end saves you money. >> i hate to say this. we can take a lesson from switzerland who voted down a similar issue by a huge margin. if switzerland can't do that, i don't think we should either. they said their argument for it

according to gallup household ownership of stocks has edged down from 62%.re are other measures that include less than 14% have direct ownership of stocks while on thers have ownership through vehicles like 401k plans. i don't think it elites like regular folks crashing their party so from time to time they crash the market. when we talk about the computer program and high frequency trading. wild gyrations were periodically swoop in like locusts on the market. but the underlying fundamentals is what you have to focus on. in general a surging economy should support a surging stock market. measuring the economy based on corporate profits should have been moving the needle in the last couple weeks. at the open very strong earnings from general motors. micron painted an entirely different picture than what we saw with the market itself. then after the close we have disney and chipotle. pioneer natural resource and snap blew away the street with on the top and bottom line. own great american companies and buckle up because the big boys want to shake you out of th

a gallup poll suggested they now support the legalization. we don't agree on anything. in november of 2016 the dispensary in california opened their doors january 1 of this year. not only does it make it a block of legalization but will expand northward but it also nearly doubles the market and basically overnight. the sales in 2017 total of about $20 billion before california hit the market. they are expected to generate about $5 billion of sales alone and 1 billion in taxes. this is huge but three days after it went into effect jeff sessions revoked the administration. federal officials will allow them to stand but it's more than anything since 90% occur on the state level and also because neither seemed to have the people or the resources to be old to go after that it is a symbolic shift in the social acceptance i'm going to focus on it. when the news about the sessions went by, people kind of lost their minds. it's already a very chaotic industry and anything that remains legal on the state or federal level of faces as an awful crime. they feared we hadn't learn fro

gallup has been polling on this topic. 51% of republicans support marijuana. support this. you tribe opioids it becomes addictive. this seems like a no will brainer but you have an attorney general month won't agree with you on this. ben: this is a hard-line position from the administration. i can see that opening this up could be abused. but at least studying the damn thing and following the science, there is no defense. kennedy: thank you so much for being here. cabot, joe and guy benson. the u.s. is used to being at the top of the medal stand. why isn't steam u.s.a. bringing home more gold? i'm not tired of the winning next. ♪ no, please, please, oh! ♪ (shrieks in terror) (heavy breathing and snorting) no, no. the running of the bulldogs? surprising. what's not surprising? how much money aleia saved by switching to geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. today, smart planning is helping the new new york rise higher than ever. as the world leader in unmanned aerial systems, we're attracting the world's best talent to central new york.

charles: david, same gallup poll, rest of world views us in a negative light.emember president obama started his presidency with an apology tour, they loved that idea. you have another -- now a new president, saying, no, saying america first. and it may recall tales of ugly american abroad but at homemaks us feel good. >> i don't think you can ignore the economic aspect. you are right, obama apology tour was related to foreign policy, on heels of the unpopular iraq war with the complications. america, seeing our free market system with the flaws, you look at europe, and much different economic position, they are get something growth. i think that americans are able to see our free enterprise system gives us that superiority to a global stage. charles: hugo? >> i, okay agree with other panelists. what americans like is almost the thing that what some foreign people dislike. under president obama a lot of allies and enemies used to be able to take united states for granted. assuminassuming we'd be in parid on climate change. and what is happened now, in last year

gallup 118 in the free market. trade to a higher open taking a look at the markets they are paired with the london gaining eight points. other markets up half of 1% each. cheryl: japan's nikkei falling half a percentage china's shanghai composite up half a percent. lauren: is a list of u.s. companies giving tax reform bonuses continues to grow, but what if those bonuses for tax-free? "fbn:am" starts right now. cheryl: 5:01 a.m. in new york wednesday, february 18th, valentine's day and its ash wednesday. in cheryl casone. lauren: predicament for a lot of people. you may not go out to dinner to celebrate today. trade to today is the beginning of lent if you are giving up things. so much for valentine's day evenings. president trump trying to stay on track when it comes to his plans for 2018 and 19 meeting with congressional leaders from both sides of the aisle to discuss his infrastructure plan which is part of his 2019 budget proposal. white house budget director mick mulvaney on the hill discussing us. lauren: conn

gallup 68-point but it's not down to 150 earlier. and nasdaq completely unchanged. what should investors ask backed when the opening bell rings starting off a new week they bring in the founder and author the chief strategist at all point asset management. david, i heard for years now there is a wall street added to the market doesn't like to selloff on a friday said the selling happens on a monday when they finish things. we are not seeing that today if you look at u.s. futures. >> look at the close today. how we open is probably problematic. from last week you mention some of the problems at the top of the show. rising interest rates and that is a concern because as interest rates rise, multiple expansion goes out the window and valuation start to become a concern. however, we don't need that anymore because the economy is growing fundamental strong. sales are growing as well and that's pretty hard to fudge. apparently selling a lot more widgets. lauren: add-on, can the market economy handle 3% interest rates affect the direction we are going in and at what point

restoring our confidence, we did a segment last night on the gallup poll that shows america feels a strong our position in the world when then they have for more than decade. there's something about the palpable feeling of pride in patriotism notches here but across the country. >> you are absolutely right, charles. it's too bad you and john could not be here because it really was a great speech but there's so much energy and electricity amongst the crowds charles. meeting these young people our future generation who are so excited to be here and the president has their undivided attention. no one was chatting and no one was looking at their phones but i lost count of how many standing ovations the president had. it was a great speech but it's also been a great conference. >> it was amazing. yesterday i was sitting in one of the balconies wondering if cpac would be off to a slow start. maybe even a little low energy but today in the room when donald trump was speaking it was explosive and i was amazed in the back of the press room. look behind me and all the faces were very young. was an i

right, on me too, on dak daca on north korea and russia but a "gallup poll" suggest that 60% support recreational legalization we don't agree on anything right but fine if you smoke. [laughter] until it isn't. after rooting for legalize marijuana in november 2016, dispensaries in california opened their doors on january 1st of this year. california is an incredibly big deal in the world of legalized marijuana. not only does it make the west coast essentially a block of legalization which will expand northward when canada legalizes in july. but it also nearly doubles the market and basically overnight. sales of legalized marijuana recreational marijuana in 2017 totaled about $10 billion. before california hit the market -- this year, california is actually expected to generate it be about $5 billion in sales alone. and it be one billion in taxes. this is huge. but three days after california's law went into effect attorney general jeff sessions revoked obama administration coal memo which essentially said that within reason, assuming you don't grow on federal lands and children across

gallup 118 in the free market.pen taking a look at the markets they are paired with the london gaining eight points. other markets up half of 1%

the fact that gallup is even saying that optimism has changed.at a magic number of approval 50%. results matter to people. and i think results matter more than noise that we have heard from the last year. >> you know what's amazing is the energy in the room when the president spoke was very uplifting. it was optimistic. and it reflects the fact that probably in as long as i can remember, we have a president who actually fulfilled the promises he made during the campaign. the president was firm. he was funny. he was personal. and he was resolute. resolute in making sure that american confidence is up. that under employment, unemployment is down. and that the american people understand that they have the right to make a living. they have the right to be able to provide for their families. and they have the right to secure and safe cities. he hit all the notes. he hit it out of the park. >> sean: let me ask you, paul sperry had a great piece out today. a smart writer in the "new york post." is he talking about devin nunes and the intelligence commit

the fact that gallup is saying that optimism has changed. he is at a magic number of approval, 50%.eople and results matter more than noise that we have heard the last year. >> you know what is amazing is the energy in the room when the president spoke was very uplifting and optimistic and reflects the fact that probably in as long as i remember we have a president who fulfilled promises made during the campaign. he was firm, funny, personal and he was resolute. resolute in making sure that american confidence is up, that underemployment -- unemployment is down and that the american people under that they have the right to make a living. they have the right to be able to provide for their families and they have the right to secure in safe cities. he hit all the notes and hit it out of the park. >> sean: a smart writer in the new york post is talk about devin nunn establiez and the ine community and looking to see if there is an analysis. was that like the fisa precooked on the unverified dossier? you have the mbi, the nsa, the cia, were they using an unverified dossier in this capac