>> does she then go ha, ha, kidding! >> not at all. he gets in the fetal position, falls off the bed while she is screaming at him for having cheated on her. >> you cheat on me with [ bleep ] and you think i was going to [ bleep ] find out? >> this isn't a prank video. this is her allegedly committing a felony here >> that's what i'm wondering, too, is it fake? >> man, i don't care how many clicks i'm going to get, that's not going to happen to me. >> no, that's probably real. >> the authenticity of the video is being questioned. it was posted to the facebook page of dominic lowe who calls himself an entertainer and this is not the first very extreme, dramatic video that he's posted online. he also posted this video where a husband gets hit on the head with one of those large cinder blocks. >> oh. >> that's a prop. >> no human head is that hard. >> there's another video that he posted where it looks like there's a street brawl going on, an angry girlfriend, she comes into view and she's holding a bottle. walks right over to him and the

called into our control room and and he's going to respond to chanos's call. hasled into our control room and and he's going to respond to chanos's call. >>> the problem with solarcity relative to some of the plays like sun edison that are industrial and commercial plays is they're a residential model. and the residential model i'd like to point out, solarcity is really a subprime financing company in effect. i mean, you basically lease the panels from solar city. they put them on your house. and they collect the lease payments. so in effect, if you're putting on panels you have a second mortgage on your home. because you hope it's an asset but in many cases it turns into a liability. >> that was noted short seller jim chanos announcing his short on solarcity on the halftime report today. that stock ending lower by more than 11%. that was, in fact, the biggest decline in 21 months. and the carnage in the solar trade this week was brutal. sun edison down more than 22%. first solar down 10%. sun power down 13%. here to respond is chanos is solar city ceo and co-foun

. $70 only have 700 month, has to go where it has to go. if everybody paid the same percent as we do, we would have nothing to complain about. the money that we do gather, when 10% of our income is used towards the one thing that is needed, which is all the things you talked about, there ought to be enough money. that is all i have to say. sen. sanders: deborah, let me approach the issue from a slightly different perspective. number one, we are the wealthiest country in the history of the world. not only the world, but the history of the world. the problem is most people don't feel that because almost all of the wealth and much of the income is going to the top 1%. what we have seen in the last 30 years in this country is a massive transfer of wealth, which has gone from the middle class and working families, whose percentage of wealth has 1%unk, to the top 1/10th of whose percentage has a most doubled. -- has almost doubled. if we address that issue, sending that welcome back to the middle class, we can do enormous thing. we have to rebuil

it has to go somewhere because we will be watching it. has to go somewhere. >> that's it for news for now. "nightly news" is up next. night, captured, a party say they arrested the man guilty of a texas department. desperate journey. they're coming by the thousands. refugees in serarch of a bart life. doctor shortage, nurse practitioners filling the widening gap in health care. why there are new questions tonight about their training. ten years later, it was the deadliest hurricane in history. devastating new orleans and the gulf coast. why hardships remain years later, and see how man's best friend is teaching kids a new trick. it has something to do

he has to go, he has to go, he has to go, and neighbors were saying it, turkey and everyone else, butas isis rose, there began to be less said about it. mr. jordan: there is turkey's role in all of this, and their recent animation has been welcomed, but it may also be subterfuge for them to go after the kurds on their borders. charlie: motivation. mr. jordan: they clearly would be like to be rid of assad, and part of this three-dimensional chess game will involve what we can do to motivate turkey to play a constructive role, even if our ultimate aims are somewhat divergent. likewise, i think it has to deal with how we treat russia. can we marginalize russia's influence. is there a way we can try to work together? if they truly are tired of assad, maybe there is a way. charlie: what about this? we just found out that mullah omar has been dead for two years. most people believe that now. they were skeptical at the beginning. we now know that the head of another group who is living in north waziristan has been dead for a year. what does this say about american intelligence? mr. jordan: i

he gets gloves and snips and going to snip it off its head but of course his wife has to assist him and let's just say she's a little uncomfortable. >> ooh, his ear, watch his ear. watch his head. oh my god, don't kill him. >> i'm not going to kill him. >> is he all right? >> are you okay? >> all right i'm getting scared now. >> the raccoon is the one with the can stuck on his head. lady what are you worried about? your husband has snips around my neck. >> it is a raccoon and does the thing have rabies? he's wrapped up well in towels but still making her nerve us. >> oh you my god, babe babe i'm scared now. i'm scared because he's growling. >> he's just hurt. >> oh, oh my god. >> once the raccoon is freed from the can -- >> what do i do? let go of him? >> there you go buddy. hi cutie. >> as you can see it creeps away and all is well that ends well. >> oh he's so cute. >>> kind of wish i was out with these guys right about now. riding their supermotorbikes, dirt bikes street modified they have street tires and license plates so they're registered they are legal to be on the street. might

believes the island has been heading in the wrong direction for years, and says things will only change when the economy veers away from its heavy reliance on government. >> we need to gock to education and work. we cannot sustain a welfare population that maybe the states can afford it but we can't. >> reporter: puerto rico's economy has been in sharp decline for the past decade. there's little doubt the worst is yet to come. but there are some who see opportunity in crisis. >> i see things differently. and the real estate market of course is one that feels the changes. >> reporter: rafael has returned to puerto rico after 17 years, as an investment consultant who sees an opportunity to change the island's economy and future. >> i want to help be part of the change of puerto rico be part of the people that want to change puerto rico because i have an vested interest. i'm puerto ricoian, and i see an opportunity. >> reporter: budgets will be severely cut, jobs lost. it seems the island's population of 3.5 million will pay the highest price. >>> u.s. airlines united american, and now delta say they won't transport big game trophies anymore. there has been a big backlash

robert griffin iii has been cleared to go and he will be watched closely. speaking of being watched closely, every game for the next is being looked at -- the nat >> and now, the toyota sports desk, brought to you by your local toyota dealers. >> it is no longer a matter of canada nats -- can the nats start winning, it is if the mets can start losing. finishing off the series with the san diego daddies. ryan zimmerman already with an r.b.i., solo shot, his 11th of the year. jayson werth also homered. beatats be the padres -- the padres. adam jones going for a deep fly ball and crashes into the wall. he would have to leave the game. out. -- ouch. later in the inning, orlando crushes this one and it is out of here. o's drop another one. 5-1 is the final. robert griffin iii cleared by an independent neurologist, opening the door for him to play in the all-important extent preseason game against the ravens on saturday. he has been practicing all week. this week, for the first time in a week, robert and the offensive line will be under a very fine microscope thi

has been abundant. but the best prices are secure prices. so i think we're going to see some stablization before long >> boy, are we testing that because we dipped below 40 and we haven't seen that in so long. the fed has gotten us to this point now. it's one of those they're damned if they do and damned if they don't. they've backed themselves into a corner >> they're damned if they don't. they've stepped away so much to back away now everything we've been doing at this point hasn't worked well enough for us to get off zero. we're not talking about to get back to 3, 4%, we're talking about going from zero to 50 basis points. there is not a person out there who is not doing a piece of business because the loan that they need is off by a quarter percent. i mean we're we're not talking about things -- an amount that can really move the economy. i think they need to raise a little at some point >> what about the points that are most vulnerable, the little momentum we have going, james >> yeah. i agree. low rates, they haven't delivered what we were hoping but what we

has been rendered worthless. cashs market value below on hand. 2300 jobsking t that are probably going to go. s been too much competition. charts that are showing the downward trend that we have had. especially now. mayprotracted devaluation shift towards locally made smartphones. it is a chinese consumer. this could lead to greater market share by domestic automakers. they had a share of 15% and smartphone markets. closely behind that, 13%. gainare well-positioned to in the domestic share. angie: especially since if you look at the purchasing power, what are you going to buy? ,ess expensive domestic model and if htc or others want to compete you have to lower the prices. we are now for htc. e: htc looking to go to the high-end smartphones, and your wearables, even virtual reality. the ceo issued a statement saying it is a strategic realignment. it's interesting, we have the announcement saying they have had to temporarily stop selling dueucts in the netherlands to quality issues per they have not released more issues. it does not bode well if you're going to go into the high-end market. now i

going to be bad. that said, the stock has been horrendous. so it's a possibility that you could make money on the breakup but i'm not going to recommend it because i have so many breakup situations that are positive that i don't need one that i am tepid on. john in florida, john? >> caller: i'm starting to question the value of reading annual reports that come out three and four months later. it appears to me it's almost like reading a mutual fund, past performances no longer indicative of future performance. especially now with everything focused on guidance, why bother with annual reports. just listen to guidance and make your mind up. >> you're absolutely right. i like to use annual reports of a refresh you are about the things that a company may be doing and thinking about. but, yes, it's not current. it's just kind of -- let's put it this way. it's kind of like the intro duct tree, the preamble to doing the research. remember, look for opportunities to buy on weakness next week. on "mad" tonight, from netflix to the dollar shave club, eve

and the debate team in cleveland has been watching every minute. chris matthews, what's going on? ell, lawrence, i think there have been some winners already in the first hour. and some non-participants almost. who has done well? >> i think so far you have huckabee, who i think finished strong just now. he was a a little weak in the beginning. marco rubio, i think he's been very steady and grown in his presence. and even ted cruz, ted cruz is sort of showed why he is good at this type of thing. he just very concise and to the point in his answering. how this translates tomorrow morning, we'll see. but they have put themselves in a good position. >> i think marco rubio has done really well, has been smart, concise and strong. i think chris christie has done well in his responses on 9/11 and some of those issues. i think donald trump is reaching his audience. love him or hate him, he's reaching his base. i don't know how women are going to react. >> rough stuff. >> she asked him a tough question. >> she documented it too. >> if you call women fat pigs and slobs, dogs s that the way t

going on. the white house has reacted to what is going on. we sit talking about it now, a year and some monthses after they were initially arrested. is the white house, is washington where you are doing enough to put pressure on the al-sisi government? secretary carry was in cairo in early august, and he started on rye stated the strategic dialogue between the u.s. and egypt. secretary carry's speech, which was made public, he said that the egyptian government should uphold the freedom of speech, the freedom of assembly, so there is some pressure of coming from washington on the egyptian government and as the austedtralian journalist just said, he has had discussions, himself, with president obama on this issue. so, the united states is raising this issue, i think publiand privately but, you know, whether this will have an effect is another question. >> there is an old saying that talk is cheap. actions speak louder than words. the u.s. calling on egypt to do something about this. as you mentioned, to uphold the rule of law but behind the sce

go has charged more than 60 people in the u.s.h supporting isil. >>> three suspects are under arrest in hungary this morning for human trafficking. they include the alleged owner and driver of a truck which we now have learned had 71 people inside, including several children. they all suffocated. police believe the victims were syrian refugees, and were probably dead when the truck crossed into austria on wednesday. >>> european leaders have been discussing the migrant crisis in vienna, about 45 minutes away from where the abandoned truck was found. austrian officials feared this was coming. >> reporter: it has come out in the last day or so, that the austrian police had arrested three truck drivers on tuesday in separate incidents, suspected of having driven refugees and migrants across the country, and in one of those incidents we have learned that there were 34 people, mainly syrian refugees crammed very tightly into a lori, including ten children. thankfully they were all saved. but they said that they had been suffocated and

when you have expectations like that, and an elevated style rice going into an earnings report, the earnings report has to be perfect. or better than for the stock to get going up at this rate. emily: what about espn? they lost to some of the big names. what are we seeing? julie: the company said some of its ad revenue was not quite as strong at espn. but what people want to hear about is this over the top offering. are we going to have any espn offerings separate from cable offerings? there is no news on that yet. we may get some questions about it on the call. emily: you will continue to watch the headlines. thank you. moving now to activision blizzard, shares surging and the committee raised its over your outlook. we now are joined by our expert. let's run through the digital strategy. that is always a big question when we talk about the evolution of these big game makers. how is activision doing on digital? >> digital versus mobile, they are doing very well. what we saw was another big increase, over 80% of their revenue now coming from digital. that is smart. the mobile strategy still needs a lot

that's what he has to focus on. >> yeah, that's going to hang over the campaign for months to come. >yeah, when you look at the polls she is clearly the democratic front runner. she has a solid firewall in iowa and she's still leading in the general match up, and has a lot of money. it's shown particularly the trust worthy numbers and the e-mail server and scandal with the fbi investigating and really oepg up a lot in the terms with vun rablt. she is going have to try to get out of this. >> yeah, the trust is key. i want to talk about it more. she is speaking at the dnc summer meeting today. what does she need to do to prove that there's no need for a biden run? >> she needs to end the questions and try to move past all of these unanswered questions by answering them. she still has not. she has to answer the questions. it's a real real skapdcandal. >> yeah, we have to get them to move on. >>> okay. so our week in review ahead. including this little gem that we had to show you again. stay with us. isn't it beautiful when things just come together? build a beautiful website with squares

reporter: she has been ordered out she says she's going to wait. >>: we have things in our homes there was still love her when i removed every little thing out. >>: i'm really thankful for the firefighters. >> pam: one wildfire has turned deadly in northern california. u-s forest service firefighter and father of two david ruhl. died in a wildfire in modoc county. governor brown sent out his condolences to the family. >> pam: in santa cruz. the healing process is beginning for that stunned community. following the tragic murder of 8-year-old madyson 'maddy' middleton this week. heartfelt messages. like this one on a theater marquis. just one of many to be seen around town. a memorial outside maddy's home at the tannery arts complex continues to grow. there is a big showing of "red white and blue" in brentwood tonight. all to honor the family of a fallen police officer. kron 4's kate cagle shows us. how sergeant scott lunger was honored at the 'concert in the park' >> reporter: 29 people were asked to bring to a accessory's a flag and money. the mayor and at a local congressmen passed a

. >> there's just times when, you know, some things go bad, but the fight still has to go on. >>> in new hampshire republican presidential front-runner donald trump dismisses jeb bush as une lengthable while bush says trump is actually a tax hike democrat. >>> and police shoot and kill an 18-year-old black man who they say pulled a gun. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for thursday, august 20th, 2015. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. wildfires have take an deadly toll in washington state. three firefighters were killed after their vehicle crashed after battling a fire. that's about 100 miles northeast of seattle. several other firefighters were injured. it's forced residents and tourists to evacuate. >> reporter: this flag is one of many now flying at half-staff in twist in honor of the firefighters who died battling a raging wildfire in the region. authorities in oak noggin county believe their vehicle was overtaken by a wind swept plain. >> they were just trying to do their job and there's times when things go bad but the fight has

he's known for being mouthy he has to go mouthy against the new guy that's the new mouth. one where it's hard for him to pull back he has to fight trump. >> can you win that fight? >> what i love about this is no notes on the table, obviously, no writing on the hand it is about spontaneity. the people that come in there, you walk in there with some perfect buy centennial moment your people have everybody issed up for you, we will hear that, we will know that's written ahead of time. then the guy will try to come back and after about four exchanges back and forth, the guy that keeps going is who? who can keep talking. trump is the only one i know. he will never run out of stuff. to most of these people in politics, nothing comes to mind you hear me? this is a very important thing. nothing comes to mind they're out on the stage, there's a lot of pressure and nothing comes into their head and they're sitting there thinking what can i use that my staff gave me to use. >> is the moment that i think was the end of the tim pawlenty campaign, he had the canned attack on mitt romne

mark: jeb bush has been on the defense along time on iraq. hillary clinton going on offense. hn: she has gone after donald trump marco rubio, scott walker. now it is jeb bush's time. she likes to be on offense. i think part of it is to get away from these other discussions, that also she thinks it is a winning argument for her. mark: jeb is so vulnerable this, it could hurt him. obviously every day the e-mails are in the news and she wants to make news on something else. going after jeb bush on iraq makes news. john: and he gave her some grist for the mill as he has been defending policies of his brother. i get why he has to do it. it is going to lead to this kind of thing, not just from hillary clinton, but others. mark: she will be here tonight and tomorrow. she is taking questions from reporters at the fair tomorrow. i think a lot of it will be on e-mail. mark: a big day. all right, coming up, and day at the iowa state fair with the jeb bush as he walks around. first, the conversation with charles grassley about the fair , the republican presidential race, and the concerns

he has signaled that he is going to attack candidates who punch him, and he is known to punch back hard when that happens. he has also been saying that he does not intend to go on the attack in this debate. he doesn't intend to try to punch other candidates. difference is there between the various candidates on important positions? huge -- a reporter: not a huge difference on key positions. everyone is going to say they national defense. everyone is going to go after obama care. will be more ideological. some of them will be more inclined to throw red meat. some will be inclined to talk about social issues. some will not. i don't think you will see a whole lot of major policy differences. matt: typically, these politicians, much like wall clusternalysts's, 10 to around -- tend to cluster around the center. what i hear is that people appreciate donald trump's ability to say whatever he likes. he doesn't have to cluster around the center. is that the case or is it only stylistically that he varies? i think donald trump is a bit of an exception because he has been willing to move outside p

chi chi ping ha xi jinping has announced the china dream, which makes china richer and more powerful. >> we wilwe will achieve other goal. if not our country will goards. >> china has recovered before. and 2 has faith it will do so again. >> the security council said its ready to react immediately if south sudan does not sign a peace deal on thursday. it refused to sign a deal last wee week. he said he needed more time to consider it. venezuela is case lating its deportations. venezuela's president has ordered the closure of two borders because of violence and smugglers close to the crossings. there are calls for the disputes to be resolved aboued. there have been violent clashes between police in argentina after accusations of fraud in a recent election. police fired tear gas to demonstrators who claim that the bowls for the election of the governor was ricked. supporters say that the election was fair and protesters are simply unhappy with the result. >>> the courts in guatemala has given the ahead to impeach its president. under extreme pressure after allegations of corruption. his last remaining cabinet members resigned on saturday. he has ref

going wrong at the same moment. jobs were being lost. the economy has various legs of prosperity. at this point those legs--wages are increasing here and around the world, not by much. it's not pro bust but they're going up. home prices are increasing, not by much, but they're going up. this has wiped out all the gains for 2015, but we don't look at 2015. everything about your life did not start on january 1, 2015. this professor is right, we don't know. i don't know that i see this as some blanket doom about the global economy. it's a slow down. slow downs happen. >> is the recovery rebust enough to out way the market welcome. >> one thing we have to point out, when you look at the s&p 500, that's how many people invest, half of the profitability on the s&p 500, half of the revenue, more than half comes from outside of the united states. so the profitability, the share price, the valuations all depend on what's going on outside. so our economy is not doing terribly. it's not going gang besters, but it's not doing terribly. we have to be intimately concerned with what goes on in ch

the context that this has grown in now where you have the issue of same-sex marriage and other upms that are really going for legal system is what has made these a lot more controversial than they have been in the past. i think it is going to be an area where you will see a lot of passion and litigation probably for a period of time as the country sorts through these issues, because this is a country whose founding principle was religious liberty. the quakers, one of the first groups coming into the country, and number of them at that point in time were pacifists. we do not serve in the military. and that was a religious liberty issue at the time. they said, ok, you are not having to serve. aese are issues within different context, and the passion level has been different at other times than what it is now. i am hopeful that we can work through these issues and recognize people's legitimate concerns on these and work on through them. it becomes more difficult when the patch levels get so high. >> kansas has recently seen budget cuts resulting in a new school funding bill. what is that bill, and what are

going down. one to have the things e.p.a. has done with the revised final rules is they delayed implementation for two years ago and the two years gives everyone a bit more time to get on better technology paths. so, you know, in the end this might not be quite as hard as it looks and a lot of the big utilities, while on the one hand they're paying -- nodding toward some of the republican efforts to stop the plan but, at the same time, they're busy trying to figure out how they're going to meet these targets. some of them say it's doable. i've even seen a couple who said the plan is actually more modest than what they're already planning to do. it's an important dynamic, i think, going forward. >> rose: you're already getting to see the editorials, i think, in your papers saying they didn't go far enough, they should have gone further. but this will clearly be a battleground in the 2016 presidential contest, will it not, coral? >> this absolutely will similar to the way that we saw the healthcare law become a major issue in the 2

it does feel like there is some sabre rattling going on, it has been going on between china and its neighbors but now america is getting involved. i want audience to help understand this serious stuff. >> this really is. we're seeing chinese military aggression grow, that is causing tension in the region as china continues to increase their inbluencinfluence in south china with live fire joint military operation with over 140,000 troops to sink joint land, air and sea operations to increase the antiaccess area denial capabilities that they want to sort of increase that chinese military super power. charles: their neighbors, the philippines and japan, and other countries are not prepared, there is ni way -- no way they could stand up, you have to think -- particularly after world war ii, prime minister has tried to rekindle that show gun or samurai spirit, i think that they will change their passa vist constitution -- constitution. >> you know, the first thing we need to do is not underestimate the chinese or downplay the threat. they are modernizing their force across the board, land, sea, an

are we going to get a currency war. ? china has participated in look at where the dollar-yen went. are they going to trigger something new. the jury is still out. for g-10 a key things to watch for us try and new zealand. chinese demand might on the margins -- even 5%, how is that going to impact demand? one thing i euros, would watch is reserve outflows. if it becomes unstable, then you get a bid for dollars. your take on the argument as to whether this helps china get to special drawing rights at the imf or does it hinder? actionyou look at this more actions to come? geoffrey: it helps. they have shown commitment to moving towards a market framework. there are other aspects. for usability. a lot of these definitions are in the eye of the beholder. more actions to come? pboc has said we want convertibility towards the end of the year. anything towards a market determined framework is helpful for me imf point of view. from the u.s. point of view, china has devalued. with that result in the usual bashing of the undervalued currency?

go. there's nothing to stop it. >> new orleans has a state of the art levy system. what's happening beyond these walls could be the biggest threat in years to come. >>> a thick stream of lava erupted from a volcano on hawai'i's big island. the lava from th volcano has reached forests. >> it's called the thread and its ambition is to widen the appeal of modern art away from london, new york and berlin. >> this is a top fashion designer. she's now a resident artist at the thread, an art center in a remote village in senegal. she didn't know what to expect, but became inspired by the local fashion. she started knitting hats and muslim skull caps. then the unexpected happened. curious young men joined in. >> why not knit my own hats? we are all practicing muslims. we need this to cover ir our he. >> no words, no judgment, just letting inspiration do the talking. >> my favorite anything, there is hardly any phone reception, no internet. you can have a hundred percent focus on just being. >> reporter: development workers have come and gone. the art center is a brain child

but yet your reporting has said that google is not going to do this. it just seems so odd. en you think about it, though, when what's app was purchased for $22 billion twitter has an enterprise value of $17.5 billion and to me it's got to be the most scarce social media and mobile messaging property on the planet right now. >> i think this is a larry page call and of course now he's running alphabet. so it's whose call is it now within google who would buy this thing? and where would it go? probably under sundar pichai's area. and they've been terrible in social. it's real-time social. it's news. it's advertising. i always thought that was the natural -- but there are others. alibaba, 10 cent, microsoft, apple. you can go through a zillion -- facebook. which also doesn't seem interested at this point. i don't know. >> kara, thanks so much for coming by. >> thank you. >> appreciate it. >> you must acquiesce to the ray-bans. well, i hope you'll be back. >> we'll be back. >> coming up next your tweets and the final call from the options pits. much more from san francisco when w

but we need to understand that what has been going on in medicare has been going on in the private sectornd started even earlier. it started around 2006 or 2007, the slowdown. i think that bob anticipated one point i want to make, which is we don't know why we've seen this dramatic slowdown. there's no question some of it has to do with the very heavy recession that we are just starting to come out of. 2015 is the first year anybody might say we are seeing something that feels like a real recovery. >> people saw the doctor less because they didn't have as much money? guest: it is part of that. it is part they had less money that they were uncertain. they had a big hit in their wealth. the insurance for seniors of course is more stable because of medicare. but their wealth was hit because the places that took the biggest hits were husbandousing values and 401-k's and that is is under 65 and over 65 and something us economists call permanent income, not just the annual income that you receive. that has an impact on how you spend. there's a lot of change that is being tried right now again a

so he delays, he has people underneath him who are going crazy that he has delayed. instead of what bragg, he kind of goes and looks, sees the union army there and chattanooga. if you know the lay of the land there, it is really interesting. you have high mountains on two sides, and the tennessee river is right there and then chattanooga is right there. bragg looks down at that and says, that's perfect. we will make a siege. we will get them right back. bragg wants a siege, the problem is there are not enough confederates to close the circle. the union folks and chattanooga are in kind of dire straits for a while, starvation going on, but grant arrives over the mountain. he comes in, he breaks the siege and supplies begin coming to chattanooga. all those generals who were looking at bragg, realize we lost an opportunity here. in fact, bragg is so despised by his own generals they sign a petition to have him removed from command. that never happens in the army. that petition is sent to richmond, to jefferson davis. jefferson davis likes bragg, so he goes there. he goe

the prime minister is not secluded in kuala lumpur, he has been going all over the country. he has never had problems, and everywhere he goes he gets a wonderful welcome all over the country. there's nothing new in what they are asking the government to do. the government has been responding positively over the years. this is the prime minister that has abolished the internal security act. this is the prime minister what gave them ample time and space to criticize the government. this is the prime minister that has allowed true enact. to protest against the government >>> a call for the way refugees in european countries be looked at so officials can identify those in need. many people to not want to be processed. these scenes are from a refugee camp in hungary. people have been trying to escape. they don't want to be fingerprinted, if they are, anyway european country can send them back to hungary. most don't want to stay in hungary. many are aiming to reach germany. >> refugees continue to stream. >> southern macedonia. they wait for a government commissioned train to take

and the debate team in cleveland has been watching every minute. chris matthews what's going on? ell lawrence i think there have been some winners already in the first hour. and some non-participants almost. who has done well? >> i think so far you have huckabee, who i think finished strong just now. he was a a little weak in the beginning. marco rubio, i think he's been very steady and grown in his presence. and even ted cruz ted cruz is sort of showed why he is good at this type of thing. he just very concise and to the point in his answering. how this translates tomorrow morning, we'll see. but they have put themselves in a good position. >> i think marco rubio has done really well has been smart, concise and strong. i think chris christie has done well in his responses on 9/11 and some of those issues. i think donald trump is reaching his audience. love him or hate him, he's reaching his base. i don't know how women are going to react. >> rough stuff. >> she asked him a tough question. >> she documented it too. >> if you call women fat pigs and slobs, dogs s that the way the p

going here? at some point, someone has to big foot these folks and say, the law is the law, and get on with it. >> i love that, get on with it. and that's what's happening and they say that they're going to appeal. but we live in a country where we have freedom of the speech, freedom of press and religion, but the law is the law, and there's a difference between when someone has their civil rights, and someone wants to be a conversation of distance of opinion around religion. and that's not the argument that i want to have with kim. if i wanted to have coffee with kim, it would be about you work for the government and serve this country, and you need to follow the letter of the law, and now the law is marriage equality across the board in every state. >> what's happening in colorado and as you mentioned before, access to services. hey, i want a cake, i'm a same-sex couple and we want a cake, and i want to celebrate our marriage in this state and you won't sell me a cake. >> you won't make a cake or allow to use your catering hall. again, this is the latest community that's going through the proce

talk about the process of identifying -- the process everybody has to go to to identify what needs to get done. ben: we are tryining tong bring intellectual rigor to these types of questions. many times there's t a lot of effort put into really map that out during we're trying to do that. at the same time in terms of our work, we are takers, not makers. we do withth the country asks us to do with few questions about that great we recognize the work is going to stay extremely heavy for the next two years. we seem to not be backing away from our many commitments across the globe. we seem to be growing and we don't see any diminution. department has been asking congress for redress on a lot of these issues to allow more flexibility on pay, allowing increase in tri-care fees. said,nate has cannot and here is a proposal of our own to help you save money by $500 million a year, which is on the basic housing allowance, so if there is a military family that both are in the military, you can't double dip on that. the department has a post that thatlly -- opposed formly it is that potentially p

because we get the results from home depot and i mentioned the situation because home depot has been the place to go to fix up your home. home depot has become the most consistent retailer out there of all retailers in the universe. i suspect it will do well and tell a fantastic story but the payoff can be slim. only if it gets hit on monday on some sort of random devaluation. speaking of china, walmart reports on tuesday and walmart is enough of china's currency devaluation because they buy so much goods from the people's republic. i think the turn here is a long one and doug mcmillan, the new ceo, is turning things around but it's like turning around ten battleships, not one. that's it. i feel like the down side is getting more limited because

the transition has been going on since this guy took over and that's in addition has gone to pace.verything will be slower as a result. it is not even 6% growth. more like 4% or 5% growth that it is growth. invest in companies over there have been telling us all the things you just said. there was no question if this is going on and it will continue as they move from a commodity driven country to consumption where the middle class euros. slower growth and manageable growth at the guys who run the country made mistakes in the past but they do not make as many as over here. olivia: let's bring it back to u.s. equitys for portfolios. some of your biggest holdings, apple, google, they were some of the biggest losers in yesterday's session. to make conversation. michael: be nice. olivia: you'll get a hug after the segment if you answer questions honestly. are you worried? have a peeked? michael: i do not believe the divine relations. what is it? olivia: the multiple? corey: i don't know. michael: 12. olivia: 12.32. michael: i gave him the answer. i am current, but the answer is very low

it was hard to see. >> let me ask you this before we go. has there been a day, mr.utko, i heard that emotion in your voice. has there been a day in these ten years that you didn't think about that day, those months that fold? >> it's a complicated question. you can see in my wallet i have some pictures. i'm proud of what we did. it hurts to know there were so many people suffering. it also feels good to be able to do the business that you're trained to do, to help relief. i currently fly in the coast guard so if i seem tired i was up at 4:30 yesterday on a launch so i'm blessed to do it. but when i think about it, i think about how much better prepared we are as armed services of the nation to deal with something like this. a catastrophic event. but yeah it still hurts. i see the faces. we're hovering at 50 feet. no matter how big our helicopter is. but you're looking at the faces of people that you can't rescue and it's tough sometimes. >> mr. shand ten years later is there a day that you don't think about katrina? >> no, it pretty much is an everyday thought for m

you but trump has one gear, if you attack me, i'm going to attack you back. may be some kind of pre-emptive as other candidates think about whether to take him on. >> the conventional wisdom in politics has been, if you're the front-runner and the guy in the back of the pack is attacking you, you ignore him, don't give him the attention. trump breaks all the rules, and he's pulling away in iowa. according to a new poll out today, trump now leads with 22%. that's eight points clear of ben carson back in second place. he also blows away christian conservatives like ted cruz, mike huckabee and others. trump took a detour last night after he spotted a member of the audience holding a copy of his book. let's watch. >> hold that book up, please. okay, one of the great books. that's my second favorite book of all time. do you know what my first is? the bible! nothing beats the bible. nothing beats the bible, not even the art of the deal. >> perry, another piece of conventional wisdom that may be being blown up in front of our eyes. trump was in iowa couple weeks ago

this has no relevance to the challenges we face. >> reporter: fear that trump may go nuclear has emerged in town halls. >> the guy in the red hat, an obvious jerk. i won't mention any names, but it seems, i don't want him answering that phone at 3:00 in the morning. >> reporter: bush bashes trump for backing abortion rights and universal health care in the past and acknowledges the millionaire's message. >> i totally get it. and i respect the fact that look, this is a guy who's the front-runner. >> reporter: at the citadel military college scott walker delivered first foreign policy speech. >> the retreat is over. american leadership is back. american leadership is back and together with our allies, we will not surrender another inch of ground to terrorists or any other power that threatens our safety. >> reporter: saying it's no time for untested leaders, walker disputed trump's charge that all u.s. leaders are corrupt and incompetent losers. >> there are some that question the challengers capable of rising up to the time. i do not share that view of america. >> reporter: walker knocked

what do you make of what has been going on? has anything changed from your perspective?r alone the real stumbling block for us is in oil. has been asissue oil falls, people that on lower interest rates and anything that benefits from higher interest rates. if thestion is underlying strength we see in the housing and labor market can offset the weakness we have seen and commodities that we are optimistic. alix: shouldn't it be a good thing for the demographics you study? cheaper oil, more money to spend and move. connor: we believe it is. the issue is other things like commodities and airfare at the lowest one-month drop in several years. there are other commodity leaks in core commodity areas. alix: apparently we need to move. joe: can we move the show to atlanta? alix: thank you so much. joe: we will be right back. ♪ alix: i am alix steel. joe: i am joe weisenthal. what'd you miss? alix: this is the one thing you need to pay attention to -- inventory. inventories rising around 85, that is how many days it takes to raise the stock. it is down quarter by quarter. it is do

a lot of obstacles if he's going to take on hillary world. he hasaising issue. he'd have to run the third term of president obama. he's run twice before and hasn't done well. is joe biden going to deny the democrats their first female president? yes, it's exciting, we can talk about it, but it is an uphill battle for dear old joe. >> mary has a good point. hillary would have to be very, very damaged for joe biden to jump in, he should jump in as a savior and not a competitor. he should be patient and see if there is that finiche for him t go and do it. >> he's got -- sanders still has 19% popularity advice a have i hillary so really i think what joe biden is waiting for is hillary to faulter. the trust numbers to fall so low or something to happen with the fbi investigation that might disqualify him. >> here's the issue. no one is going to beat hillary clinton without taking on her ethical issues and so far no one on the democratic side of the race, including bernie sanders, has done that. that's really going to be the test. if joe biden gets in and

. >> we'll be back to you when the'll go has landed. >>> we me now, the huffington post howard fineman, steve kornacki and joy reid. joy reid, i want to go over this because i read your pre-interview and i know what your thinking is, your analysis. what's interesting in this polling, the cnn/orc poll, the national opinion and research corporation is basically that he isn't going to left or center left. but his appeal seems to pick up on independents who lean republican. then you get moderate republicans and further right and then conservative republicans then tea partierss. so he has a big grab of the electorate starting somewhere in the middle. so he's middle to right. he's not -- you think, though, based upon your sampling, that he's all tea party. i wonder if you think a still. >> i'd like to see a venn diagram between the tea party, palinites and trump supporters. remember, teamers claim they weren't far right, they weren't really republicans, they were just average americans who wanted the truth. and so i think what you have with trump and what i see as his base is not just the fa

going long the s&p 500, so the two can weigh each other out? ric: it depends. look at tbt. that is the short treasury. this thing has 4 billion in assets, so you will see a lot more flows into that one, even manyh many kiev's go -- etf's go long treasury. again, all of the flows start from the grassroots, meaning demand on the exchange. ., you mentioned the n.a.v basically the assets that the etf holds, and sometimes there can be a big dislocation between what is that inherent value and what the etf is trading at. there seem to be dislocation, v. turned away. did you see a lot of that in the recent days? : on monday, we did. dependents -- it is on how a discount related. people had been putting in stop loss orders, which is essentially a market order at the open, and what happened is the market makers widened to their spreads or stepped away completely, so they were in for price, andssible ask unfortunately, some people thought some really bad traits, and that is what you saw them trade down for about 40 minutes at the open on monday, and then they came back once he figured out the market, and they narrowed their sp