walked outside to get the newspaper and he heard a noise and he walked to the curb and there was gary smithat our cameras also caught this. >> smith lands back in custody where he faces additional tire slashing allegations from his former campaign manager. >> accused tire slasher gary smith was back in court again today. this is now the fourth time he has faced a judge in just the past week. he was arraigned on aggravated stalking charges unrelated to the case surrounding his former campaign manager. we talked with reed story, who says smith has slashed more than 50 of his tires. smith's bond is set at $75,000 cash only on this particular case. >> when the tire slashing video makes national news, smith's former neighbor, kenneth props in el paso, texas, contacts albuquerque police with a tire slashing video of his own. props tells police that smith terrorized his family for years, allegedly slashing tires, attempting to burn down the house, and trying to poison their dog. >> when i saw their footage, it took my breath away because it was identical. it was like a practiced motion. like someb

the "bulls & bears" this week gary b. smith, jonas max faris john layfield along with ashley pratt and chuck rocha. welcome, everybody. ashley, is the government right to investigate? >> no. the government is absolutely wrong to investigate. this is a witch-hunt going after airlines. the point here i would like to make is the fact that in a $300 round-trip ticket 21% of that cost is going to federal government taxes and fees that are imposed upon the consumer. they should turn the witch-hunt back around on them. would they rather an industry that has half empty seats or half empty planes that loses millions of dollars, or would they rather an industry that instead has full planes and is turning a profit that is able to then reinvest money into the economy that provides good middle-class jobs? because that's what the airlines

maria: i am with gary smith this morning.y. >> colonel, i think you brought up a good point that the military should be armed and trained. they should have secure entrances to other facilities. i want to ask a question on the flipside. do you have any idea or feel how much cost in time it would take to do with that? is that a no-brainer or would that take infrastructure, training, arming and things like that? >> no, i don't think so. understanding military installations, you had the unit arms room. what i am talking about is in certain unit areas you should have a roster that we had when i was a young lieutenant in 1982- 1883 with individuals armed and able to respond to emphasis. when you start to look at the national guard armory is out there, we need to do the right security assessment and they need to be some type of hard barriers put up around them. as far as what we saw happen in the reserve center, all it would have taken is to have one of those marines from the unit arms room armed in securing the posts. maria: colone

>> well, gary lee smith was the missing piece. >> the people i dealt with, a few other folks and thatmall time sacramento criminal gary lee smith was recruited first to rob the davies. >> an individual approached me, had some information about the value of the things in the davies house. he told me where the gold and silver would be located. >> but smith wondered whether davies would resist. >> what happens if this guy doesn't agree to this? because i mean he's not going to want anybody coming in and taking his stuff. well, we'll just shoot him. i certainly knew that i didn't want to be involved in anything like that. the davies are innocent people. they could have been my grandparents. it just wasn't right. >> before gloria's trial, smith approached prosecutor cleland and told them he had been recruited by a man named bob hoard. hoard, a convicted felon was neva's son and had connections to virgil fletcher. but cleland never arrested bob hoard. instead he pressed smith to tell him about gloria killian. >> i told them i didn't know her. they said, what was her involvement? i said, non

the "bulls & bears" this week gary b. smiths max faris john layfield along with ashley pratt and chuck rocha. welcome, everybody. ashley, is the government right to investigate? >> no. the government is absolutely wrong to investigate. this is a witch-hunt going after airlines. the point here i would like to make is the fact that in a $300 round-trip ticket

and we've got our bulls and bears this week gary b. smith, jonas max. suzy did your enemies just see how weak we are on the cyber front? >> they didn't need that to know how weak we are. we don't know if these glitches last week were all coordinated but we don't need to know. these are like tremors before a big earthquake. we know it's coming. think about the loss of life potential, planes losing ground control contact, the dams stopping the hospitals. you can be very end times about this. it's scary but but i have faith in american ingenuity and more than our brainpower i have faith in the mighty power of capitalism because this is a growth industry. i think this is the growth industry of the next ten years, building the kinds of software or hardware and so forth that will stave off these cyberattacks. if i were ruling the government something which would never happen you know, i would stop the insensitives to the industries that do solar energy and electric cars redirect all that money toward doing everything to let that industry rip. that is the only

here they are, the bulls and bears this week gary b. smith, joe mas max faris, john

and the "bulls & bears" this week gary b. smith, jonas max faris, john mayfield with lisa booth and chuck rocha. we see lone wolves across the country. you say that could have a huge economic impact on the country. >> this is heartbreaking but, yes, it is going to have an impact on the economy. there's no doubt about it. look it's really two-fold. first is a resources standpoint. you've got the destruction of property. you've got the cost of emergency personnel. you have to re -- the rebuilding of the infrastructure and buildings and also have the federal government and private sector you know doing additional security measures. the secondary part of this is the undermining of consumer confidence that it could have. >> very good point. but, after the worst terrorist attack in our nation's history, that really targeted our way of life we galvanized as a nation and said to the terrorists you're not going to take down our economy, you're not going to take us down. that's exactly right brenda. that's what makes us americans and that's

and we've got our bulls and bears this week gary b. smith, jonas max.d your enemies just see how weak we are on the cyber front? >> they

here they are, the bulls and bears this week, gary b. smith, joe mas max faris, john layfield, lisa booth and sasha burns. lisa, gitmo has to go? >> i don't think it should at all. shame on the obama administration, shame on president obama, because this isn't about the finances, this isn't about money. this is about fulfilling a campaign promise and prioritizing that over the safety of the american people. we have to keep guantanamo bay open because not only is it in our nation's best security interest, but our troops shouldn't have to face the same enemy twice. that's what's been happening. according to the u.s. intelligence director, 30% of the gitmo terrorists that have been released have reengaged in terrorism. >> jonas, do you agree? >> i've criticized the cost a lot, $2.8 million per person by some estimates. there's nothing that makes sense in the department. is that person worth killing for a million dollars? probably not. how about the submarines which we'll talk about later? but anybody worth putting in prison at that cost is worth

here they are, the bulls and bears this week gary b. smith, joe mas max faris, john layfield, lisa booth and sasha burns. lisa gitmo has to go? >> i don't think it should at all. shame on the obama administration shame on president obama, because this isn't about the finances this isn't about money. this is about fulfilling a campaign promise and prioritizing that over the safety of the american people. we have to keep guantanamo bay open because not only is it in our nation's best security interest but our troops shouldn't have to face the same enemy twice. that's what's been happening. according to the u.s. intelligence director 30% of the gitmo terrorists that have been released have reengaged in terrorism. >> jonas, do you agree? >> i've criticized the cost a lot, $2.8 million per person by some estimates. there's nothing that makes sense in the department. is that person worth killing for a million dollars? probably not. how about the submarines which we'll talk about later? but anybody worth putting in prison at that cost is worth killi

and the "bulls & bears" this week gary b. smithris, john mayfield with lisa booth and chuck rocha. we see lone wolves across the country. you say that could have a huge economic impact on the

and we've got our bulls and bears this week gary b. smith, jonas max.mies just see how weak we are on the cyber front? >> t

here they are, the bulls and bears this week gary b. smithjoe mas max faris, john layfield, lisa booth and

we have representative gary smith, headed to the balcony. gary, are you up there yet? would you all come up to the rail. coming up to the rail, i will go ahead and get started in the essence of time we have visitors with us this morning and we're here to congratulate a young lady who recently graduated from high school. we are here to congratulate anna crunchfield on capturing the 2015 title of the international kickboxing federation, women's lightweight world champion and wish her well as she continues to pursue an outstanding athletic career, and before i read on if you would recognize there is mrs. crutchfield and her family up there, and scott and diane and her grandmother, and their u.s. marine, and the house of representatives is pleased to learn that anna crutchfield defeated a 29-year-old kickboxing instructor to win the 2015 world championship held in atlanta on friday june 26th 2015 whereas a recent graduate, 18-year-old anna has been kickboxing for the past two years and assisted by her boxing background she dominated the title fight early as her opponent re

gary smith and joe trippi of tripi and associates. want to start with you, blake.ry numbers, matchups not pretty at least for her. >> this is three states. colorado, iowa and virginia.

and the "bulls & bears" this week gary b. smithax faris, john mayfield with lisa booth and chuck rocha. we see lone wolves across the country. you say that could have a huge economic impact on the

the "bulls & bears" this week gary b. smithfield along with ashley pratt and chuck rocha. welcome, everybody. ashley, is the government right to investigate? >> no. the government is absolutely wrong to investigate. this is a witch-hunt going after airlines. the point here i would like to make is the fact that in a $300 round-trip ticket

and we've got our bulls and bears this week gary b. smith, jonas max.

gary smith recognized for questions. >> thank you, mr. speaker. thank you for taking my question. you and i have served together for a while together as desk mates and as suite mates for many of those years, have we not? >> we have sir. >> we think a lot alike on a lot of issues. one of the things we have learned over the years is sometimes there's unintended consequences for things we do here, wouldn't you agree? >> we do yes, sir. >> one of the things it appears that's happened with the bill that came over from the senate is it may have accomplished an unintended consequences is that correct? >> it is sir yes, sir. >> and what you're trying to do here is try to correct that, is that snot correct? >> that's one of the things being done in this amendment yes, sir. >> one of the things we have learned is when you amend a statute, when you amend something like the heritage act as being done by the -- >> mr. smith let me get some order. please give the courtesy to the speakers, they can't here. >> thank you. >> gentlemen. sergeant if you can help me restore some order please. >> than

here they are, the bulls and bears this week gary b. smithmas max faris, john layfield, lisa booth and

we're going to get into that with gary b. smithdonald -- dagen mcdowell and jo ling kent -- >> you told me talk to your hand two seconds ago. [laughter] neil: i didn't talk to you, did i? [laughter] >> bam, on fire today, neil. neil: do you think the amazon stock is telling us more? it's on the heels of the jobless claims, 30-year-plus low. is there something going on? >> north american sales are up 25%, and if you compare that to the last couple of quarters, it's actually a huge gain here. so we do see the new orleans american amazon -- north american amazon shopper buying more stuff, and that's partially because of amazon prime. we also saw amazon web services, the cloud computing arm, up 81% in sales s. so those two really drove a lot of the revenue. neil: but i'm wondering whether if they're buying a lot of that stuff whether you're a prime customer or not, are we seeing this elsewhere in the retail momentum? >> last month retail sales were down shockingly. hopefully, though, hopefully -- it's one company, but a big one noneles

thank you, gary b. smith, dagen mcdowell. appreciate it. see you on monday. have a good day, everybody. "varney & company" is next. thanks for joining us. stuart, over to you. stuart: maria, thank you very much indeed. picking up to where you were a moment ago we're waking up to new terror reality. terror arrives again and we take the hit from the inside. good morning, everyone. mohammad abdulazeez was not on fbi's radar. he came out of nowhere to kill four marines in chattanooga, tennessee. this is new terrorism, the lone wolf going after the biggest body count. we're all targets now. that is terror. get to money. google is set for a big gain. the stock will be up $70 maybe more. to politics. two new polls. the first shows trump still leading the republican pack. the second shows tillry taking a hit. trust in the clinton campaign is sliding. sports the big story, jordan speith looking good very good in the british open. oh what a day. "varney & company" is about to begin. stuart: we begin with terror in chattanooga tennessee. tony shaffer is here an expert o

the "bulls & bears" this week gary b. smithld like to make is the fact that in a $300 round-trip

here they are, the bulls and bears this week gary b. smith

speakers include a former sec -- fcc chairman michael powell, gordon smith, and consumer electronics association ceo gary shapiro. this is part of the conference of the advanced television conference committee, which develops standards for television. this is about one hour 10 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to this super panel on the future of television. of course, we have a trio of panelists who lead industries that are vitally interested in that future. it's hard to believe it was 20 years ago in the fall of 1995 that an fcc advisory committee made recommendations to the commission for the world's first all-digital television transmission system. and many of you were involved in that epic process. but we all know that time and technology march on. and today we stand on the dawn of a fully new system, one that promises an even more flexible standard, also alterating high definition television, and really a marriage between video and the internet. with all this in mind, we ought to turn now and sample the unique perspectives of our super panelists, television system and industry luminaries. b

smith. and consumer electronics ceo gary's you own -- gary shapiro. it is about one hour and 10 minutes. >> ladies and gentlemen, welcome to this super panel on the future of television. we have a trio of panelists who lead industries that are vitally interested in that future. it's hard to believe it was 20 years ago in the fall of 1995 that an fcc advisory committee made recommendations to the commission for the world's first all-digital television transmission system. and many of you were involved in that epic process. but we all know that time and technology march on. today we stand on the dawn of a fully new system, one that promises even more flexible standard, ultra high definition television, and really a marriage between video and the internet. with all this in mind, we ought to turn now and sample the unique perspectives of our super panelists, television system and industry luminaries. because they are so well known and mark has almost already introduced them, i will do it briefly. on my immediate left is michael powell, the president and c

. >> and deborah smith says a narrow road enters through this canadian forest and enters into the quebec farmland. garyn, cnn, franklin county new york. >> gary tuchman, thanks so much for that and i've got deborah feyerick here with me as we've got new information and as david sweat continues to talk from his hospital rom about this escape. let's begin with what he said about just finding a sledgehammer and laying around in the tunnels of the prison. >> the first thing we have to keep in mind severing out of david sweat's mouth will have to be investigated verified corroborated and then confirmed because he's got a very good motive for lying and that is he could be called to testify against joyce mitchell and given that she was the getaway driver who failed to show failed to get these two inmates to mexico as he alleges, well there's a whole lot of hate that is probably there in his heart, so he has every reason to lie. first of all, about the escape. he is telling investigators, according to the district attorney that they were almost discovered twice, once when they were hiding out by a nearby cabin

smith, "nbc10 news." >>> a recent drexel university graduate dice and this morning philadelphia police are calling her death suspicious. jesse gary is outside the victim's home in west philadelphia to bring us an update on the investigation. do police have any more answers? >> reporter: they are searching for suspects following all leads, as they say. neighbors just told me police towed jasmine wright's car from in front of her house a short time ago. they're going to canvass it for dna and other investigation in the investigation of her death. the 27-year-old drexel graduate was found yesterday beaten and possibly strangled inside her third floor apartment. investigators say no signs of forced entry and her home had not been ransacked. her family became concerned about her well being so they asked the property manager to look for her. one neighbor just told me everyone is on edge until police get to the bottom of this. they're hoping somehow there's some kind of video somewhere in this area that may show what happened. we'll stay on this story and have an update later in the afternoon and if anything breaks on your mobile device