geoff, great to see you. thank you. >>> the multimillionaires club has grown by one after a colorado truck driver came forward to accept his $90 million powerball winnings. incredible, right? claude g., who goes by the name of al, says he intends to "have fun" with his earnings. his family had never won more than a few dollars in their twice weekly plays. al and his wife, jackie, just celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary. first up on the agenda, a family vacation. so, we thought, based on al and jackie, that our twitter question should be based on their 90 billion bucks. what would you do if you won the lottery with that kind of money? use #waytooearly and we'll have the best answers later in the show. congrats to them, 33 years of marriage, celebrating that anniversary and then hitting the $90 million pay day. that's awesome. >>> still ahead on "way too early," this arizona state offensive lineman makes history in college football. we're going to explain how he was able to do that. >>> and hello, litter

good morning, geoff. >> good morning to you. market indicators are positive right now.urope has got a head of steam up so the market should open in good shape. but we'll keep an eye on this housing data. it's housing sentiment number then later on we get housing starts and a look at joust how strong the strength is in this market. there are some economists who are wondering if it, in fact, is weak housing holding back the recovery so quite a lot to talk about in terms of what the housing data will tell us. i also want to talk about auto sales here. because, you know, some companies have gone early on labor day sales, ford, we understand from automotive news started its labor day sales and gm has had to do the same basically they're doing chevy labor day deals and if you look around at the dealerships you can probably get zero financing for some years to come, or deferrals or a combination of both here and there are indications even as though the economy is picking up the average price for autos is off about 375 bucks this time around so there are some deals to be had if

geoff and i are together over 13 years. we have a home. if god forbid something happened to us -- and we have met couples whos lives have been destroyed because of the rights that are prohibited them after one of them is in the hospital passes away. and i think when you relay those stories, when you talk about the human stories of people struggling against this barrier to equality that it really does allow people to say, okay. we live in a country where we could be neighbors. a fence between our homes is the constitution. we don't ever have to agree if your rights of marriage are something that are sack rimonous to you and that you really want to hold on to and believe it is your definition, that's fine. >> that's absolutely acceptable to us. but on the other side of it, this fence, is the constitution that says that we all should be treated equally, that the 14th amendment protection all merges. so disagreeing with it is perfectly acceptable. but what we believe is you can't enact law based on some moral or religious bias against someone

cnbc's geoff cutmore joins us live from london. geoff, wall street is really sitting pretty right now. we've got the dow above 17,000, and historically, the s&p sitting above 2,000. so, the question is, how can stocks keep climbing? i mean, this bubble has to pop. >> reporter: yeah, it's an interesting question, isn't it? it's one that the street is fighting out, and there are advocates on both sides here. but i think the issue you've got to be wary about is volume. we're seeing very low volume activity in the stock markets at the moment, and we've really got to wait until labor day until a lot of the big fish come back from their vacations to find out how much conviction there is to push share prices higher. and there's one other thing to throw into the mix here. september is seasonally quite a weak month for markets. so, yes, we've had this big push forward. we've gone through the finishing tape, if you like, on 2,000, but will the market then sit back and take a breather while we rebuild conviction, or will we push higher here?

cnbc's geoff cutmore joins us live from london.ff, explain how much of an effect this is really going to have. >> well, good morning to you. obviously, we've been scanning the numbers here, just trying to work out who's going to be impacted by this. to be honest with you, it is a modest amount of exports that comes from the united states on the agricultural front. basically, $1.3 billion, which sounds like a large number, but it is small in terms of the impact it's likely to have on american farmers. look, this is not good news for anybody that's in the agricultural sector, but at the moment, it looks like the impact will be relatively limited. in fact, if anything, whilst the russians are talking about the bear fights back, it will have a greater impact on russian consumers, who are likely to pay higher prices here because they import about $39 billion worth of agricultural products, and if they are now going to have to find new sources for that, not use either eu or american supplied product, then it's going to cost them a whole

as geoff says it happens over and over again. he's standing his ground.here's a ma chis mow ethic there. i'm not going to back down. nobody else should mess with me. you got to eliminate that factor because if drivers are told they have to stay in the car and they are told that they don't, they would be penalized, their teams will be penalized, it gives them a little bit of an excuse. now they are not expected to go out there and have that reaction and defend their honor and their team's honor in that way and it will give drivers a bit more protection. >> tony stewart has a long history of hot headedness. i'm not saying he was at fault. they are still investigating that. that might have been a part in this too. >> it's part of the ethic of racing. no doubt about it, tony stewart, separate from this incident has made a career in some ways of having a hot headed personality. fans love it for him. you got to take a look at this. this is from a few years ago, an incident with matt. he and stewart getting tangled out. what does he do, he throws his helmet at k

i'm geoff cutmore. bhp to spin off $14 billion. where is the share buyback? the stock drops to the bottom of the ftse after the mining giant says the assets will be poured into a new listed company but the announcement underwhelmed investors looking for a playoff. >>> shift, molar-maersk. >>> president obama justifies actions saying time is up in mosul. >> today, with our support, iraqi and kurdish forces took a major step forward by recapturing the largest dam in iraq near the city of mosul. >>> and authorities in missouri say police came under heavy gunfire overnight as a peaceful demonstration against the shooting of a black teenager turns violent. >> announcer: you're watching "worldwide exchange," bringing you business news from around the globe. >>> so a very good morning, everybody. let's talk a little bit about this bhp billiton story. unlocking value, but for who? bhp billiton shares as the mining giant announces it will spin off $14 billion worth of assets into a new company to be listed in australia. it comes as bhp posts full year underlying net p

i won't repeat it. >> no, i disagree with geoff. i think the facts we've seen on the ground, the statements from the u.n., the photographs we've seen are indicative of a unit, of a command that is not overly concerned with distinction, and i think the israelis have the ability to be much more discerning in their targeting and they are not, in my opinion. >> woodruff: why do you think they have the ability to be more discerning? >> because their weaponry is nor sophisticated and advanced. they have drones and helicopters in the air. they know where they are firing their weapons and artillery is not a pinpoint system but it has the ability to hone in on specific targets, which ability is not being exercised fully. >> woodruff: col. corn, what about that? >> well, first off, i think if the facts play out and establish that, there needs to be an investigation of individuals who violate these rules and they should be held accountable by israelis themselves. but i would note this is the most difficult type of combat any military can engag

back to you. >> okay, geoff, thank you, sir. still ahead right here on "way too early," will he or won't he? tony stewart's plans for this weekend's races following the death of fellow racer kevin ward jr. >>> and then on a much different note, three more join the ranks of being ice dunked to support a good cause. i love rachael ray! that story and a check on weather when "way too early" comes right back. wait until you see the other two videos and their nominees! >> and so my truth is that i am a gay american. >> divorced and now remayor wid with two children, mcgreevey then acknowledged he inflicted deep pain on his family. >> i engaged in an adult consensual affair with another man. we'll start looking for an suv... "fire' by firenze" "sir?" start your search online with over 35,000 carmax quality certified used cars. carmax. start here. who's more excited about back to school savings at staples? the moms? or the dads? with guaranteed low prices on flash drives, it's definitely the dads. staples. make more happen for less. fu

jef geoff, thanks. >>> now we move on to los angeles. actsing legend donald sujer land took home the teen choice award for his portrayal of the character in catching fire and he even threw berries out to the crowd as if he were in character. did you see that? he was pitching the berries to the crowd. that brings us to our twitter question wloshgs is your favorite on screen villian? tweet us your most creative answers using the words "way too early." i'm going to reveal mib. i'll give you a hint, killer eyebrows. that's all i'm going to say. still ahead on "way too early," coo rain and dark fs stop rory mcilroy from winning his second straight major? a dramatic end in sports. and i'm nominating three big names to take part in the als ice bucket challenge. a great ice water dunking raising money for a very worthy cause. the names revealed in the cooler. that story and a check on weather when "way too early" comes right back. bill karins is back! bill's back! i make a lot of purchases for my business. and i get a lot in return with ink plus

. >> host: you point out, and i want to know the significance, both steve jobs and geoff bass's did notnow their real fathers. >> guest: it is an interesting thing. you have such talented and a sense superior and driven people behind these companies. why is it that apple and amazon and the visionaries behind those companies were so relentless and restless and their pursuit? his, it is interesting that they did not know their fathers. i feel like and a sense they have all become our fathers now in a sense, the fathers of technology. and i just -- there was this relentless pursuit to be at the top, to be number one. i respect them, but i also wonder at what point there would be satisfied, happy. >> host: you have a subchapter in here called the problem with life. what is the problem? >> guest: well, one thing is there is really not a dislike. so all the time even if you have bad moods to it share people's only option is to like it. yes, i agree you lost your job. wait. i'm not supposed to like that. what do i do? it forces you to make all of your news positive. even if it is something bad

geoff dennis >> with us the entire hour. lending club firing for a $500 a $500 ipo -- filing for million ipo. the number of shares to be offered at him -- and a price will be released later. bill ackman is trying to fast-track litigation against allergan. the move is part of a $54 billion takeover bid. ford begins selling the new generation of its mustang. it will be exported to more than 120 countries. the 2015 mustang will start at around $24,000. >> a right-hand drive mustang? that is un-american. >> do we not need more of those in the u.k.? [laughter] geoff dennis is all for it. >> malaysia airlines is losing customers and employees and is struggling to bring them back after the disasters. we will discuss this after the break. "bloomberg surveillance" on your tablet and everything else. smartphone, bloomberg.com, everywhere you go. we will be back. ♪ >> good morning, everyone. "bloomberg surveillance." -- jordann solo "in thewill be on loop" this morning. >> malaysia airlines. we had the two disasters within four months.

he does is that what will become of jeff just you know i played him yeah i know i was a day i was geoff wherever i go ga over thompson the comedic genius behind that character so many others on the show he and i will stay working together we work and figuring out some new stuff to play and what are you figuring out well we're still figuring that out so it can i will know one of these people that would tell you that you know you want to but if he's going with you yeah you know i mean if you are going to do other things well yeah no retire and no you know that was that was the thing that really got me like when i said i'm done doing this show and i was and you know in the end that stuff goes he's announced his retirement and so forth no i didn't i didn't that's my retirement as a stop doing the show you know you still have the question you've got a quiz show yeah i got a game show that we've we've show about twenty five thirty. the episode what is it called celebrity name game and. courtney cox and david arquette got the rights to the show and they came to me a couple of years ago and we

i would describe him if we were to geoff an adjective as mischievous, which i'm at peace with. i think president roosevelt was mischievous. but these were hard cal calls. i'm not an artist. i'm a book worm. but i felt like -- i learned a lot from the artist and from this process, about the president, about how to depict them, about history and so on. so, thank you for listening a little. now i'm going back to the beginning. just moved forward. what are we trying to do? we're trying to reach more people. or we're trying to reach ourselves. maybe we like apps. maybe we like picturebooks. so their story began partly here at this library. when i came it was maybe the fourth reading festival. something like that, for this book, which is my history of the great depression, and it was a long book, full of intellectual arguments. i'm kind of free market and what i discovered when i went back to the 1930s, well, maybe, the new deal didn't help the economy enough, nor by the way did president hoover's work. he was too interventionist, and that was a bunch of content ex-mostly economic, a

. >> thank you very much for joining us, geoff. correspondent for the financial times. >>> brownsville texas is a small border town, and it's going to be a launching pad for the space business. >> selfie and hashtag are no longer in instagram. scrabble is it adopting them, as well as thousands of other worst for their fifth edition of the dictionary. many of the newest editions come from pop culture, and players will be able to playimo and bling. awesome, right? >> . >> a small town in texas, he is used to seeing stars, and he will announce that he will establish the first commercial launch sight in brownsville, texas. it could be the next rocket city. the space x is expected to bring $100 million into the local economy, and hundreds of skilled, high wage jobs. joining me is the mayor of brownsville, tony martinez and thank you for being here, and were you expecting this to happen? >> well, we were hoping it would happen, and we have been working hard for the last 3 and a half years in trying to make this happen. as much as we were

. >> thank you very much for joining us, geoff. correspondent for the financial times. >>> brownsville texas is a small border town, and it's going to be a launching pad for the space business. >> al jazeera america presents: >> smile and look at the camera. >> edge of eighteen >> i thought grades would get me into college. >> the tough realities >> the bullying became too much to take for me. >> my parents basically hated each other. >> facing our kids >> that's not how life works, apparently. >> look what i have for you... you can't have it. >> i'm not giving up - my father can't take those dreams away from me. >> dreaming big >> i've got to get into at least one of these top schools... there's no way i can't. >> i would like to run for president of the united states. >> confronting fears >> i have a confession to make. >> i don't wanna have to take out loans. >> i took the pregnancy test. >> making their future, real >> that dream was crushed, you're done... you weren't good enough. >> fifteen cameras, one incredible journey >>

. >> thank you very much for joining us, geoff. correspondent for the financial times. >>> brownsville texas is a small border town, and it's going to be a launching pad for the space business. >> saturday. gaza, experience what it's like on the ground, first hand, as our crew gets caught in the chaos. the reality of war. shujayea: massacre at dawn. saturday, 10:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> gaza and israel, growing up under attack living with violence... the stories you haven't heard 30 days of war hosted by john seigenthaler only on al jazeera america >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you explain it t

the world's largest fast food chain is shaking up, mike anders will replace geoff stratton, a former ceo of logan roadhouse restaurants was a long-time mcdonald's executive. as familiar as he may be, hisedes job won't be an easy one. sales have dropped. healthy fast food chains are taking a bite out of mcdonald's market share and there is more competition. in july, mcdonald's reported the 9th consecutive month of lower sales growth. a wealth of natural resources could help pay to rebuild gaza once the fighting ends. but there is a catch. >> story coming up. plus, the push to get all of america's classrooms wired for the digital age. >> tomorrow on "tech know". >> i cannot imagine being trapped in ruble like this. >> a miraculous new invention. >> this if finder... it's a victim detection radar. >> that could save your life. >> as long as your heart is beating, we can detect you. >> "tech know". every saturday, go where science meets humanity. >> this is some of the best driving i've ever done... even though i can't see! >> "tech know". >> we're here in the vortex. >> tomorrow, 7:30 e

the world's largest fast food chain is shaking up, mike anders will replace geoff stratton, a former ceo of logan roadhouse restaurants was a long-time mcdonald's executive. as familiar as he may be, hisedes job won't be an easy one. sales have dropped. healthy fast food chains are taking a bite out of mcdonald's market share and there is more competition. in july, mcdonald's reported the 9th consecutive month of lower sales growth. a wealth of natural resources could help pay to rebuild gaza once the fighting ends. but there is a catch. >> story coming up. plus, the push to get all of america's classrooms wired for the digital age. >> al jazeera america presents: >> smile and look at the camera. >> edge of eighteen >> i thought grades would get me into college. >> the tough realities >> the bullying became too much to take for me. >> my parents basically hated each other. >> facing our kids >> that's not how life works, apparently. >> look what i have for you... you can't have it. >> i'm not giving up - my father can't take those dreams away from me. >> dreaming big >> i've got to g

. >> host: you point out, and i want to know the significance, both steve jobs and geoff bass's did notnow their real fathers. >> guest: it is an interesting thing. you have such talented and a sense superior and driven people behind these companies. why is it that apple and amazon and the visionaries behind those companies were so relentless and restless and their pursuit? his, it is interesting that they did not know their fathers. i feel like and a sense they have all become our fathers now in a sense, the fathers of technology. and i just -- there was this relentless pursuit to be at the top, to be number one. i respect them, but i also wonder at what point there would be satisfied, happy. >> host: you have a subchapter in here called the problem with life. what is the problem? >> guest: well, one thing is there is really not a dislike. so all the time even if you have bad moods to it share people's only option is to like it. yes, i agree you lost your job. wait. i'm not supposed to like that. what do i do? it forces you to make all of your news positive. even if it is something bad

the world's largest fast food chain is shaking up, mike anders will replace geoff stratton, a former ceo of logan roadhouse restaurants was a long-time mcdonald's executive. as familiar as he may be, hisedes job won't be an easy one. sales have dropped. healthy fast food chains are taking a bite out of mcdonald's market share and there is more competition. in july, mcdonald's reported the 9th consecutive month of lower sales growth. a wealth of natural resources could help pay to rebuild gaza once the fighting ends. but there is a catch. >> story coming up. plus, the push to get all of america's classrooms wired for the digital age. >> the leader of the nation's largest teacher's union lily eskelsen garcia >> people really do still believe in their teachers >> defending tenure... taking on standardized tests and fixing education in america >> put authority and power in the hands of the people in that school >> every saturday join us for exclusive, revealing, and surprising talks with the most interesting people of our time. >> talk to al jazeera only on al jazeera america real report

he can far better solve this problem than i can from geoff city.ill turn the podium over to him. he will announce the plan for this curfew and how we are going to bring peace back to this community. captain johnson? >> why does it take so long to get a killer cop? >> good afternoon. i have been tasked to provide security for the people of this community, allow them the right to speak, allow them the right to express their feelings. as far as the investigation, that is nots my task. >> that's not the task of the highway patrol. the governor enacted a curfew to allow us to provide safety for the citizens of ferguson, but, also, to maintain the right of the people. >> curfew will start today. it would run from 12:00 midnight is when the curfew will start until 5:00 in the morning. we will enforce that curfew in an effort to provide safety and security to the area. before i go on any further, there are some things when i was out yesterday in a crowd that i was asked about. and i have been promising that i will talk, i will communicate the things that w

geoff miller, senior vice president, player of health and safety policy, national football league. thank you for being here. scott holland that, executive director of u.s. a football. then a face of a brain injury, concussion, multiple concussions within soccer,brianna scurry of the women's national soccer team. the next panel will have ian, the other face of a high school level concussions. with that, mr. daly, you are recognized for your five minutes. >> i would like to thank the chairman, ranking member and subcommittee members for testifying today, and promoted the health and safety of the best professional hockey players in the world. it is in close by boards and the glass, the only major professional sport with no out of bounds. hockey is of physical game. at the nhl level -- a little closer. the nhl level our players want it to be physical and fans want it to be physical but importantly all constituent groups associated with the game want it to be safe. this objective includes safe and responsible play in our game and the national hockey league working together with the nati

maybe i need to read that one and get geoff cutmore to interpret it for me. let us move on. >>> islamic state militants have released a video reportedly showing the beheading of a u.s. journalist. the white house says it's urgently working to verify its authenticity. this as the united states says it could extend its campaign of air strikes to prevent militants from taking control of a dam in anbar province. hadley joins us now. hadley, i don't know where to start on this one, really. you and i talked previously about pico. i want to mention it again because this is an artificial set of borders created by the british and the french shoring up old ottman empires and what have you in the midst of the first world war. why does the islamic state, which is trying to be created, have any less credibility than the borders created by pico? >> the extending of this islamic state. the difference, i would say, is that under pico, they did make some attempt to have some kind of representative government which was not based -- >> the government fixed by western powers, co

let's geoff you a look at what markets are doing on this last trading day of the week and of the month looking at futures, we're expecting a slightly higher start to the trading day, even taking fair value into account. this is after we saw the s&p 500 pulling back just a little bit in yesterday's session. you about it was below the 2000 level on ukraine, the s&p down by 0.2%. the dow off by 0.3%. but once again, this is happening on very, very thin volumes. now as we move into september, the labor day holiday, the volumes should be coming back into the market and give the markets a little bit more direction at the conviction. that is the major averages, though, set for the second best month of the year. so it really hasn't been that bad of a month. let's have a look at the european markets after we got the cpi number that was in line with expectations for the eurozone. the xetra dax up by 0.3%. but we saw those levels even before the cpi number was out. the cac 40 up by 0.2%. maybe a bit of a bounceback for a decline. for the week, we're looking pretty good in terms of the major avera

. >>> our jeff >>> our geoff gore we are proud to say, he is a syracuse alum.y that, too. has a way of putting more varieties of fruit on one tree than in one grocery store. this is a small sample you are looking at right now. that's coming up on "cbs this morning." ♪ in the nation, the safest feature in your car is you. add vanishing deductible from nationwide insurance and get $100 off for every year of safe driving. which for you, shouldn't be a problem. just another way we put members first because we don't have shareholders. join the nation. nationwide is on your side. the answer to treating your dog's fleas and ticks is staring you right in the face. nexgard, from the makers of frontline® plus. it's the only soft beef-flavored chew that kills both fleas and ticks. vets recommend it. and dogs, well they're begging for it. nexgard is for dogs only. and hasn't been evaluated for use in pregnant, breeding or lactating dogs. reported side effects include vomiting, dry flaky skin diarrhea, lethargy and lack of appetite. use with caution in dogs with a history o

. >> host: you point out, and i want to know the significance, both steve jobs and geoff bass's did notnow their real fathers. >> guest: it is an interesting thing. you have such talented and a sense superior and driven people behind these companies. why is it that apple and amazon and the visionaries behind those companies were so relentless and restless and their pursuit? his, it is interesting that they did not know their fathers. i feel like and a sense they have all become our fathers now in a sense, the fathers of technology. and i just -- there was this relentless pursuit to be at the top, to be number one. i respect them, but i also wonder at what point there would be satisfied, happy. >> host: you have a subchapter in here called the problem with life. what is the problem? >> guest: well, one thing is there is really not a dislike. so all the time even if you have bad moods to it share people's only option is to like it. yes, i agree you lost your job. wait. i'm not supposed to like that. what do i do? it forces you to make all of your news positive. even if it is something bad