guggenheim: exactly. films in 1974 were mostly shown in the kennedy center, they were not shown on pbs, though this one was. the risk with the storyline like that was, you are going to follow this campaign but not know if it is going to be successful and if it is going to have any history to it. in the end, it did. ms. roberts: tom, bringing things up to the present, you have just written a fictional piece about the election of 2016. tell us -- [laughter] mr. mallon: it is a piece that will be in the "new yorker," that comes up next week, which is special. this roberts: -- roberts: we are getting a preview. mr. mallon: it is called "presumptive." i imagine it beginning on the day that trump became the presumptive nominee of the republican party. i like the word because it has echoes of presumption and consumption, things that politics does to people. [laughter] it is sort of not too long, but a longish essay about the things that one might do, and it did, in writing it, aside from the fact that it took my

guggenheim lowered its price target on the stock to $315. chipotle shares were unchanged on the day at $402.90. >>> there are reports tonight that apple has asked some of its manufacturing partners to look into ways to bring the iphone assembly chain into the u.s. right now all iphones are manufactured in china. president-elect donald trump says he will force apple to build its products in the u.s. but the report also says that domestic production of iphones means the cost could more than double. >>> president-elect trump is meeting and hosting his first foreign leader in a high stakes meeting. japanese prime minister shinzo abe arrived in trump tower this evening in new york. one topic, trade, specifically the trans-pacific partnership that trump campaigned against. the meeting highlights the importance of the relationship between the world's first and third largest economy. susan li reports. >> reporter: japanese prime minister shinzo abe became the first head of state to have a face-to-face with president-elect donald trump, in a hastily

he designed the guggenheim and if anyone has been to the guggenheim you know that it's built around this wonderful spiral that you go up. so when frank lloyd wright designed this building the original design had that spiral at the paintings, because of his design were going to be slanted a presentation. so you can imagine you'd walk up the walkway and as a viewer he would have some trouble because the paintings were going to be at an angle. this was just representative of transcendence aesthetic vision over everything else. forget about the client, forget about the practical needs of the views but this is my vision. this round stairway has to be this way. it got bad enough that as the guggenheim was just being built, 21 artists signed a letter of complaint saying he had callous disregard for the work, and ultimately they fixed it, so now the paintings came back out. he was known for homes that had a leaking roofs and sagging planks, and all sorts of things that didn't make clients happy, and yet they were meant to be filled with gratitude for living in the right home. so he designed seve

that leads you to a violation called by guggenheim on the heels of this outperformance we have seen by the banks. the outperformance among the banks has to do in part with what we have been seeing in the bond market with yields rising, the 10 year yield has had this monster move, sideways on friday because bond markets were closed for veterans day. the 37 basis point move over the five-day session. today, a positive net upward momentum in yield. that explains part of the reason why we see banks pullback in the session. vonnie: thank you. let's check in on the first word news, taylor riggs has more from our newsroom here >> president obama says austerity moves cannot revive the greek economy by themselves, he is in athens where he met with the greek prime minister, they discuss spending cuts and tax hikes which is been imposed in return for billions in financial aid. president obama: posterity alone cannot deliver prosperity. -- austerity alone cannot deliver prosperity, it important with regard to debt relief and other accommodative strategies to help the greek people in this adjustmen

guggenheim fellowship and a macarthur fellowship. most recent collection of poems was a finalist for the national book award. and received the 2016 naacp image award for poetry. he gives me great pleasure to welcome terrance hayes. [applause] >> often, over the years i have have been asked why a group of black poets would call itself -- it's latin. because blackness, like poetry means different things i like to say. for example, once upon a time to black poets of visiting the lost city of pompeii enters the house of the tragic poet and saw upon entering a sign reading, they -- on the gate. later when they had a retreat that's what they call the, latin for beware of the dog. what does it mean to be the dog guarding the house a poetry? maybe they never pause to ask such a question or 20 years later they are still asking the question. because blackness, like poetry means many things, they welcome a black poets black poets of every shade and age from every where in the middle of nowhere, spoken word verse, academics, experimentalists, fo

award, a national ening dowment for the autos fellowship, a united states artist fellowship, a guggenheimhip and a macarthur fellowship. his most recent collection of poems was a finalist for the 2015 national book award, the 2016 national book critics circle award and received the 2106 naacp image award for great poetry.gr it gives me great pleasure to welcome terrance hayes. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> all right. often over the years i've been asked why a group of black poets would call itself cave canem. it's latin. [laughter] because blackness, like poetry, means different things, i like to say. for example, once upon a time two black points visiting the lost city of pompei entered the house of the tragic poet and saw upon entering a sign reading cave canem on the gate. later, when they had the idea for a retreat for black poets, that's what they called it, cave canem.le latin for beware of the dog. what does it mean to be the dog guarding the house of poetry? maybe toi and cornelius never paused to ask such a question, or 20 years later they are still asking the question. because bl

she's a guggenheim fellow, and she's at work on a music and a second memoir. holds a chair of excellence in creative writing at the university of tennessee tennessee-knoxville, so it gives me great pleasure to introduce joy harjo. [applause] j ♪ ♪ >> what a celebration. joy is here. [laughter] first, i wish to introduce the circle of judges for this year's national book award many poetry -- in poetry, an incredible group of judges, and they include mark bivens, jericho brown -- [applause] katie ford and at least therese swenson. [applause] we makers of stories, poems and readers of literature all need each other as we navigate the brokennen heart of this country. poetry is truth-telling, the concise art of conscience and the word imagining of history and prophesy. we absolutely need poetry as we move forward from last tuesday. poetry carries the spirit of the people and is necessary at the doorways of transformation. this award acknowledges the accomplishments of american poets who sing and speech us through to the other side. for six months we have read, rere

is doing our dedication for our schools in guggenheim to chicago's millennium park to his home in santaonica which i understand caused some consternation among his neighbors. frank's work teaches us while buildings may be sturdy to the ground, they can lift our spirits and soar and broaden our horizons. when an undergraduate from appalachia first set foot, she tried to show that war is not just a victory or loose but bout individual lives. the project that maya lynn designed for her college class earned her barn plus and a permanent place in american history. so all of you b-plus students out there, the vietnam veteran's memorial has changed the way he think about monuments but also how we think about sacrifice and patriotism and ourselves. maya has given us more than places for remembering. she has created places for us to make new memories. sculptures, chapples, homes, physical acts of poetry, each reminding us that the most important element of art or architecture is human emotion. three minutes before armstrong d aldrin touched down on the the apollo's alarms triggered. they didn't

a native new yorker, harvard graduateprofessor, mcarthur genius award winner, guggenheim fellow, whiting writers award winner, mr. white ahead is now the recipient of the 2016 national book award for fiction. [applause] we are so fortunate to have him here. the novel was published to uniform acclaim both for its devastating account of the terrible human cost of slave and for its unique style. mr. whitehead freely mixes the surreal with the real and changes the chronological order of events to create a novel of tremendous, chilling power. it is the tale of cora, a slave on a plantation in georgia in the 1800s. the opening sentence says it all, "the first time caesar approached cora about running north, she said, no." i urge all of you to discover what happens when he asks her a second time. and now it is my great pleasure to introduce colson whitehead and welcome him to our miami book fair. [applause] >> hey, thanks so much for coming. thanks to the miami book fair for having me. i usually spend sunday afternoons in my apartments weeping over my regrets. so this is nice change of pace. in

inspiring our next generation through his advocacy for arts education in our sch l schools from the guggenheim to chicago's millennium park to his home in santa monica which i understand caused korns nation among his neighbors -- [ laughter ] -- frank teaches us that buildings can soar and broaden our horizons. when an undergraduate from rural appalachia set foot on the national mall many years ago she was trying to figure out a way to show war is not just a victory or loss but about individual lives. she considered how the landscape might shape that message rather than the other way around. the project maya lin designed for her college class earned her a b plus. [ laughter ] and a permanent place in american history. [ laughter ] so all of you b plus students out there -- [ laughter ] . the vietnam veterans memorial has changed the way we think about monuments but also about how we think about sacrifice. and patriotism and ourselves. maya's sculptures, chapters homes are physical acts of poetry reminding us that the most important element of art or architecture is human emotion. three minutes

from the guggenheim to chicago's millennium park, our hometown to his home in santa monica, which i understandost him consternation among his neighbors, frank's work teaches us while his building may be to the ground, they can lift and broaden our spirits and soul. when an undergraduate from rural appalachia first set foot on the national mall many years ago she was trying to find a way to show that war is not just a victory or a loss but about individual lives. she considered how the landscape might shape that message rather than the other way around. the project that maya lin designed for her college class earned her a b-plus. and a permanent place in american history. so, all of you b-plus students out there. the vietnam veteran's memorial has changed the way we think about monuments, also how we think about sacrifice, patriotism and ourselves. maya has created places for us to make new memories. her sculptures, chapels, homes, physical acts of poetry, each reminding us of the most important element in art or architecture is human emotion. three minutes before armstrong touched down on the

he is inspiring our next generation for arts advocacy in our schools, from the guggenheim to chicago's millennium park, our hometown, to his home in santa monica, which i understand caused consternation among his neighbors. [laughter] >> frank's work teaches us while building may be sturdy and fixed to the ground, they can lift our spirit, they can soar, and broaden our horizons. >>> when an undergraduate from appalachia set foot on the national mall she was trying to figure out that war is not just about victory or loss but about individual lives. she considered how the landscape might shape that message, rather than the other way around. the project that maya lynn designed for college class earned her a b+. [laughter] >> and a permanent place in american history. [laughter] >> so all of you b+ students out there. [laughter] >> the vietnam veteran's memorial changed the way we think about monuments but also how we think about sacrifice and patriotism and ourselves. maya has given us more than places for remembering, she has given us places to make new memories. sculptures, chapels, ho

she has been awarded the illicit these metal from dublin ireland as well as the guggenheim mellon fellowship.llnthey had been named notable non- fiction book of the year. and it appears in 16 languages. she is a sociology professor at uc berkeley.eley. she lives with her husband adam..she li welcome. >> thank you very much. it is great to be here what i thought we could do is i will spend a little bit of time taking you on a journey with me that i have just come home from. and then we can open it up to questions and comments. five years ago i sensed like so many of us did a split between left and right. it was getting more extreme. each side was heartening and we lived so that i would talk to my husband and our friend. we would chatter away and then i would open the newspaper and say oh my gosh.ther there are two truths there. i'm not living in the whole world. look at television and feel the same. i knew that actually americans were in the same situation that we lived in in media enclaves in technological enclaves and in geographics. i thought i want to get out of my enclave. take my political

it caught an up grade from guggenheim. these analysts attended the oil conference in midland texas this week. like us, they love what they heard from eog because it has a lot of valuable unexploited acreage to take a lot of oil out in that permian where it's so cheap. despite the upgrade, the stock went downtown today. that's because of the decline in crude. i'm telling you it's giving you a better opportunity. to understand what you're buying if you want to own eog. this is a growth stock like a tech stock. it's not a value play or a yield name like a chevron or exxon, and growth stocks aren't for everybody. when you buy a growth stock, you're not betting on its current numbers. you're making a bet the company will be able to grow its sales and earnings over time. that's why growth stocks often seem expensive. the investors are valuing the stock based on the earnings it can generate two, three, four, five years down the line. with eog resources, this stock is all about the company's incredible production growth and what i

as.ibly is doing our dedication for our schools in guggenheim to chicago's millennium park to his imen santa monica which worry and. they can store and running on the right. goes,ndergraduate stepping foot on the national mall is trying to figure out that wars not a victory but about individual live. rather than the other way ever for her college class was to be and a permanent place in american. all of you be plus students out to you aboutial patriotism.o a nice memory and home a glass sure. or are you a countnutes to or on of the litter lender and yellow lights around the word with the a working mom. flight software and virginia was on existing. choice. she symbolizes the generation of that ends the. >> grace very followed her yell andd her phd from federal on the long career. 50 pounds below military guidelines. the air force and set upon the first computers. she invented the verse .epartment while a woman who pioneered software, the most prestigious award there name. command, we cyber can thank her public to usher in the information age and shaping our digital world. ,peaking of r

not merely in the center of the country or the eastern states, you know, the rockefellers, the guggenheimsnd other economic figures of great wealth whose fortunes are even now taking shape, but in particular figures here in the far reaches of the country, huntington, mark hopkins, leyland stanford and charles crocker, of course, the celebrated or infamous big four of american railroad history. it is at the same time, however, the moment at which there are cultures of descent and opposition that are already beginning to appear. and as much as the extracted industries would characterize the west, the response of individuals to the oppression that so many involved in those industries would suffer would become absolutely crucial for defining this landscape, as well. it's also important to remember, though, it wasn't merely the age of the gilded, but also the era of progressivism. for the descent, the opposition that was beginning to coalesce at the end of the 19th century was certainly taking shape as part of a series of significant movements, beginning, of course, with populism and really coa

they do things like monitor application performance, guggenheim with a buy and $50 target. away. the average target, 42.70. that helped with the name today. stock is down 2%. >>> still ahead, i love this, a championship weekend for nascar and just, you know, who of the biggest owner in sports stop by, penske and hendrick live on "power lunch." you're welcome. first, donald trump's pick for national securitiedy ed adviser causing controversy. ♪ there's a lot of places you never want to see "$7.95." [ beep ] but you'll be glad to see it here. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. if only the signs were as obvious when you trade. fidelity's active trader pro can help you find smarter entry and exit points and can help protect your potential profits. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. what's going on here? i'm val, the orange money retirement squirrel from voya. we're putting away acorns. you know, to show the importance of saving for the future. so you're sort of like a spokes person? more of a spokes metaphor. get organized at voya.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ ho

baird, and bernstein, and morgan stanley and guggenheim all downgraded big key secretary electoral andmoney center banks in the last 48 hours. sectors, well, we had big gains, for example in pharmaceutical stocks recently. metals and mining stocks, oil service names, and home builders, they're all down a little bit. home builders, mortgage yaps were down on higher rates overall. look at the s&p. since the election, we're up 2%. this is a consolidation in the last two days. it is healthy for the markets to move sideways for a few days after we had big gains in the last week. no signs of big deterioration, good for the markets now. back to you. >> all right, we'll watch for more of those good signs, thanks, bob. >>> we have four stocks in focus. your daily dose of street talk is straight ahead. [vo] quickbooks introduces jeanette. and her new business: i do, to go. jeanette was excellent at marrying people. but had trouble getting paid. not a good time, jeanette. even worse. now i'm uncomfortable. but here's the good news, jeanette got quickbooks. send that invoice, jeanette. looks like

this is guggenheim. went from $16 to $20 on the election. there you go at 19. fargo also downgraded on valuation issues. bb & t and sun trust were downgraded yesterday. we still don't have a lot of clarity on things. also if you look at some other things that are moving, we've seen infrastructure stocks. we talked about this yesterday like mastec and aecom and quanta services. we don't have any real indication of what's going on. aecom just came out with their earnings at that. they were shy of consensus. aecom was. the guidance for 2017 was a wit short overall. so i guess my point here and you see aecom down a little bit after the huge move up, there may be infrastructure projects but it's going to take a long time to get clarity on that and this may be a 2018 event. aecom did not even mention the elections in their earnings report or give commentary on the implications of what might be going on for them. so just be careful about all these huge moves up in the infrastructure stocks. home depot's earnings were just terrific. comps were just excellent, up 5.5%.

michael morris, guggenheim securities equity research analyst. alix: mark barton is here with us.how? mark: we will be speaking to the global strategist at jp morgan funds and she will be asking the question, where is the revenue? where is the true topline revenue? then we have a bit of a young brands fast. we are speaking to the young brands. china asf yum! brands they make their nyse debut. they are losing market share in china. what can they do to stop that? and then a focus on bourbon. shortage,g bourbon did you know there was an ongoing bourbon shortage? should we be stock filing crates of bourbon? i will let our guests answer that. alix: mark barton, thank you so much. seven days until the u.s. election, how the clinton and trump campaigns are using the latest e-mail revelations. take a look at the mover and the market, the 10 year yield up by about five basis points. the 10 year spread climbing above 100 basis points, this is the move in the market. this is bloomberg. ♪ alix: from key events coming today, 10:00 a.m. eastern will get manufacturing for the month of october, a

third, capital one, bernstein fifth third, keycorp., zions, morgan stanley doing some downgrades, guggenheimng downgrades. this is very natural when these stocks move double digits in six or seven days. yes, deregulation is nice. yes, corporate tax reform is nice. yes, higher rates is nice, but we don't know much about any of this where it's going to end. we just don't have much information. it's all moving on some vague ideas that at some point it's stopping and that's exactly what's happening right now. a lot's been said about lowe's disappointing numbers below expectations. their comps 2.7%, half of what home depot comps are. you see lowe's down here, home depot was down yesterday on some concerns about potential higher interest rates, maybe that's justified. maybe not. let me point out a couple things about why we're getting this under performance between lowe's and home depot. some good notes out this morning on this. number one is their less exposure to the pro market for lowe's here. pro is 30%, less market share gains and appliances. home depot has been comping up double digits in th

and from the guggenheim to chicago's millennium park, to his home in santa monica, what caused somendsternation among his neighbors, he teaches us that while birding's -- while buildings may be attached to the ground, they can broaden our horizons. another graduate from rural appalachia set foot on the national mall years ago, she tried to figure out a way to show that war is not just a but about loss, individual lives. she considered how the landscape might shape that message, rather than the other way around. the project designed for her college class earned her a b plus. and a permanent place in american history. [laughter] so all of youa: be plus students out there? [laughter] president obama: the vietnam veterans memorial has changed the way we think about monuments, sacrifice, patriotism and ourselves. she has given us more than just places for remembering, she has given us places to create new memories. sculptures, chapels, homes. physical acts of poetry. the mining is that the most important element of art is human emotion. three minutes before armstrong and aldrin touchdown o

historical documentary producer grace guggenheim.istorical researcher michael hill, who coproduced "the civil war." the historical society hosted this event. it is about one hour and 20 minutes. mcbride.tacy