guy, a puff guy ♪ ♪ now i'm that dad guy, did you change your oil guy, buy your bag of chips guy ♪ ♪nestly, i'm here for it. finally a song for us. ♪ you ask, i said go ask mom ♪ ♪ check if you get wrong ♪ once there was a pair of sneakers i own ♪ ♪ wear them to everything ♪ used to be a tough guy, a really rough guy, just can't get enough guy can't waste a puff guy ♪ ♪ now i'm the gained a couple of pounds guy, feet over the sink guy, i'm the dad guy ♪ >> this is so good. you guys need to enjoy this entire thing. send it to your dad or mom. go to rightthisminute.com. >>> thanks for hanging out with us. rightthisminute.com will have more fun videos for you to watch and share and connect with us while you're there. we'll see you on the >> today's contestant stuart logan from redmond, washington, is a professional wrestler known as the intellectual heavyweight. if he can wrestle his way past 14 questions today, he'll have a chokehold on $1 million. so let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic music] ♪ how you doing? >> doing good. [cheers and applause] >> i was about to thr

let's get a check now on markets, guy. guy: absolutely. we are down globally on the equity market story, and trading lower on big volume. let's get the details with emma chandra. emma: we are very much in selloff territory. red across the board, across the globe. the s&p 500 down now more than 2%. the ftse 100 also down more than 2%. our cousins over in asia also closing down more than 2% today. for the s&p 500, now looking at a greater than 5% loss since that record high we saw last month. of course, it is all down to those trade tensions as that fear grips the market as china chose to retaliate over the weekend. tech is getting really hit hard in the u.s. the biggest laggard sector wise on the s&p 500. within that, we are looking at major drag, down 3.8%, down for the third consecutive day. in the prior two days, it closed down more than 2%. also, chip stocks doing pretty badly. amd down nearly 4%. take a look at deere. agricultural machinery makers not doing well either. looking at a 3% loss for deere. it is down the most since may. the

we'll catch up with you guys soon. continue to follow development in philadelphia, and we are going to bring you any and all updates as we get them. stay tuned. coming up, raymond arroyo is here for "seen and unseen." controversial rapper teaming up with the nfl to change society. and cardi b and bernie sanders, what are they, the new eight couple? raymond has got the answers to that next. >> able to successfully extract the two police officers that were trapped upstairs, as well as three prisoners. if they were all taken out safely thus far. however, this male is still holed up inside here. >> jesse: that was the philadelphia police commissioner breaking down the latest developments in a standoff in north philadelphia. it had been a hostage situation, and now it just looks like a lone gunman is barricaded inside a residential home. he has an ar-15 and multiple handguns, has already fired over 100 rounds, and six officers have been shot, and we are hearing that the six officers have been released from the hospital. and

guy: 30 minutes left in the european trading day. from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." guy: european equity markets have started to turn negative. earlier in the day, a positive story. asian session reasonablyasian s. it all came off the fixing that china generated earlier on for the currency. as the day has progressed, the music has become a little more negative. that sort of turnaround tuesday narrative has started to fade. we are seeing an accelerating picture when it comes to the bid on bonds, so we've now got a -53 basis point petition on the german ten-year -- point position on the german ten-year. by 1/10 of 1%,n trading at 1.1186. vonnie: the s&p 500 is up half of 1%. the nasdaq is the best performer today. same company topping both of those, take-two interactive. it fell more than 5% yesterday after president trump talked about video gamers in relation to the weekend's mass shooting. take-two interactive has bounce back from that death has bounced back from that, have re

guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets."'s check in on the first word news. here's courtney donohoe. courtney: president trump said he is not thrilled by the strong dollar and wants the fed to make substantial interest rate cuts to lower the value of the currency. the president said the dollar strength is making it more difficult for american companies to compete. saudi arabia looking at ways to halt the seven month long slide in oil prices. officials said the kingdom has spoken to other oil producers to discuss options. the saudis have already cut production more than required in the deal between opec and its allies. in italy, deputy prime minister matteo salvini is ratcheting up pressure on the coalition government to yield to his policy demands. if not, he could decide to --solve the policy sharing decide the power-sharing agreement between the parties. les wexner accused every epstein of appropriate invest amount of money from his family. wexner said he was in the dark about epstein's abridged long about epstein's allege

guy, what you have? guy: i have some red on my chart as well.has pricing for the bank of england. on the penultimate day of mark carney's tenure as governor of the bank of england, he is likely deliver a 25 basis point hike. today's data further augments that story. we saw disappointing q2. the banks probably already baked that in, but the market has completely swung around over for five months. the market was expecting the bank to remain -- over the last few months as the fed and other central banks have turned tail, we are seeing the bank of england forced into a position where was likely cut rates. the u.k. is unlikely to going to recession, but nevertheless it looks like mark carney will leave as governor of the bank of england with rates exactly, where he found them -- 50 basis points. it is a tough does it -- vonnie: it is a tough decision. given that it is friday, i feel like i have the right to award a time. i've a good mind to make you do a tiebreaker, because we probably have time to fit it one more before the end of the show, but i wi

guy: all right.netflix special includes jokes about school shootings, r. kelly, michael jackson and the me too movement. and if that weren't enough to make the culture warriors mobilize, he also went here. >> duh. hey, if you do anything wrong in your life are, duh, and i find out about it, i'm going to try to take everything away from you. and i don't care when i find out. today, tomorrow,15, 20 years ago, if i find out -- >> [inaudible] >> who's that? that's you! [laughter] guy: the best part about the clip is he's doing this impression. he's like, who is it? people are screaming, it's trump. he's like, no, it's you. and they're like, huh? you. [laughter] dozens of web sites warning their viewers not to watch it, just skip the whole thing. it's not funny. netflix issuing a statement saying they don't condone chapelle's views, but they stand by his right to free speech. it makes dollars and makes sense. is he right to say that the whoa crowd needs to take a nap? let's start with alex. [laughter] i s

wantin this girl to play nice i don't mean t play rough guys ♪ ♪ i'm just trusting my gut guy i thinkou cr well that's just tough guys ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm smart if i as a question tha you know the answer to ♪ ♪ i'm an airy fairy hippie if i as why we can't d something brand new ♪ ♪ it's comical to see the quizzica looks upon your face ♪ ♪ as you blame me cause i'm craz but it's you who can't keep pace ♪ ♪ with all the love tha my heart can giv like a tidal wave that you can't hold back ♪ ♪ courage is al dreams need to liv your fiction is my fact ♪ ♪ baby tough guys wanting this girl to play nice i don't mean t play rough guys ♪ ♪ i'm just trusting my gut guy i think i threaten these tough guys ♪ ♪ cause i'm in love with my own life and i've heard enough lies ♪ ♪ if it makes you cry if it makes you cr well that's just tough guys ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ does it make you cr does it make you cry does it make you cry ♪ ♪ does it make you cr does it make you cry does it make you cry ♪ ♪ does it make you cr does it make you cry tell me baby does it make you cry ♪ ♪ does it make you cr baby make you cry ♪ ♪

guy: 30 minutes left in the european equity trading day. from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." on european lows equities, trading up by 2/10 of 1%. the german ten-year continues to remain elevated, as you can see. yields falling, prices rising. we are -60 now. we are just hearing from chicago the price of crude remaining under pressure, down by 3.34%. brent is in a bear market. vonnie: wti as well, after inventories earlier on and a market selloff. off the lows in the u.s., but the s&p 500 down 6/10 of 1% still. the lowest performer is disney after earnings shocked the street. disney down more than 5%. several groups higher, including gold, above $1500 an ounce. the 10 year yield, a 40 basis point move in just a few sessions. bonds surge today. is rapidlyread sinking. the yen stronger once again today, trading right now at 10 5.78. guy: during the asian session, central banks disappearing several surprises. new zealand, india, thailand all delivering bigger than expect it rate cuts to sh

guy: 30 minutes left in the european trading day. from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." guy: european equity markets down hard. mining stocks coming off. big names like nestle, lvmh, companies that have exposure into china, are coming down hard. at -50 in germany. 50 in the united kingdom. we are where we have never been before on both of these bond markets. we have seen a violent search for yields and safety today. the british pound trading down again. it came up a little earlier on. the dollar catching a bid. british politics still front and center as well. vonnie: over the weekend, what we saw was escalation of the trade war with the latest move being china fixing above seven last night. that is trading at 7.10 now usd-cnh.for adding to the downside, it is the internet and home entertainment index in the s&p 500, the worst performing group right now. electronic arts, take two interactive, and activision blizzard after the president talked about reframing violence in society, sp

guy: in london, i'm guy johnson.s is the european close on "bloomberg markets/ -- on "bloomberg markets." quest for fulls control of italy has started, and started on the beaches. he's calling for swift elections that would likely at this point hand the majority to him and parliament. joining us from italy is bloombergs maria tadeo. --vini once elections is bloomberg's maria tadeo. salvini wants elections. is he going to get them? maria: we don't know the timing of this because this is happening in summer. everyone is trying to assess what are the best options. i spoke to salvini yesterday, who is in full campaign mode herein sicily. this is an area of the country that many would not vote for the league. there is a divide between the north on the south, and salvini says he wants to bridge that. he says there is no plan to quit the euro or take italy out of the european union, but the market does worry about political uncertainty that could come, and they worry about the lack of clarity in terms of any future date. we

this guy has to be shot like a dog in a yard. he is a bad guy. and i think the negotiation phase is out the window. this is someone who can't be negotiated with, and patience, to ted's point, and to your point, sean, is central and key to closing this out. >> sean: i agree with the patience, but i also agree, a certain bit of unpredictability. geraldo rivera, maybe he is not expecting them to come in right away. but first and foremost, we have to worry about the safety of the officers, that team that will go in the room, they will all be risking their life. >> you know, sean, you spoke of my long career. in 1985, i covered the move -- black liberation group, had allegations with child abuse. they surrounded them. they ran out of patience at a certain point. a police helicopter was used, explosives involved. lots of casualties. i'm sure that the institution of the philadelphia police department remembers the price that they paid for running out of patience back then in that gory confrontation between the black liberation movement, the group, and t

guy: in new york, i'm guy johnson. welcome to "bloomberg markets." vonnie: we are looking at wholesale inventories for june, the final reading. economists were looking for a gain of 0.4%. actually flat. month over month, that is down 0.3%. a revision to the previous month, down 0.6% instead of the initial reading. of 0.1%. so generally negative -- reading of 0.1%. negative wholesale inventory data. the yuan fixing just over the seven level healing bonds a bit overnight. to 1.76% on some selling. the s&p 500 up three quarters of 1% despite a couple of earnings reports that were really disappointing, including the kraft heinz report. management they are saying that kraft needs a plan in place. a new ceo, of course. for now, definitely a lot of selling. symantec is up about 10% on reports that broadcom may be very close to some and a -- two symantec.ith in germany, a pop on 10 year yield. germany may be thinking about the possibility of maybe breaking the black budget, the budget.z european bids are higher. euro-dollar leading the story. 1.5%.crude also

thank you, guy? scott: -- guy: let's talk about recessions, america is interested.ith the mentions of recessions and news articles and it has spiked in the last couple of weeks. this goes back to august 2018. you can see a big a spike in the number of mentions. if you go to google and you look at this story, you can see an extrapolation of people searching on google as well for the term recession. there is a lot of fear following the inversion about what is going to come up next, whether the u.s. is heading to a recession. i think it's interesting, it mentions back to that story about the white house looking at some payroll tax -- maybe trying to ease the fears that americans have about what is happening with their economy. u.s.ata looks solid, the consumer looks solid, even the retail numbers look solid, but there's a lot of mention about recession and searches about recession. maybe this is what the white house is ultimately thinking about. you can find this chart on your bloomberg at 3230. yes, tax cuts even, there's been a back-and-forth as to whether the white

guy: by how much? andrew: i think you've got to get that curve on inverted, or banks will start -- that curve uninverted, or banks will start to reduce their lending. the key thing to do if they cut and the markets don't think it was enough, you see 10 years and 30 years pack up. right now people are buying that is insurance in case the fed is too tight, in case europe or china or worse than the market expects. that will have effects on the real economy. vonnie: divisions inside the committee are very obvious, and as you say, it is not clear the u.s. is immediately going into recession, so it would be a very difficult decision for the fed, who don't want to be dictated by markets, either. andrew: i don't think they will have a choice. the market prices do affect behavior, so yes, we agree that the u.s. economy is in good shape come about the rest of the world is petering, and that is influencing the financial markets. if they continue to have this behavior, they are going to have to drain money out of

guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." vonnie: we anticipate the start of the jackson hole symposium. of 1%. 500 up about 1/3 nordstrom showed more cost cutting, and that has analysts a little bit hopeful for the future of nordstrom is a prospect. it is up 12%. the s&p at 2934. the 10 year yield at 1.58% today. of earnings,t cloud software companies a little higher today. in august a thursday before powell speaks on a friday. volume is anemic once again on european markets. stoxx 600 is negative now, down by less than 2/10 of 1%. the pound is moving relatively aggressively on a number of different things. there's a reuters report talking about a regime that would allow the continuity of the good friday agreement for the irish border. emmanuel macron talked about an intelligent solution to the brexit impasse. all of these factors helping the pound get a lift today. i think positioning is also a factor in this. the italian 10 year not budging that much, but keep an eye on it. reportsla, the suggest, wants a coalition formed

guy: 30 minutes left in the european trading day. from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." guy: a few moving parts this afternoon worth paying attention to. european stocks in and out of negative territory today. they spent most of the day in negative territory. we are not far off session highs. the pound has been strengthening. a little bit of a dampener on the ftse 100, which is underperforming today. it is also worth noting the whole load of stocks which have gone ex dividend today, including rbs and shell. big names trading lower, but it is mechanical. the pound is trading a little higher. the german yield, look at this. this is the olli rehn effect this afternoon. ecb, is having an effect on the bond market and the euro. we've now got -70 on the german ten-year, and we are looking at a situation where the euro is going down. basically, olli rehn has said we are going to get the bazooka out in september. it needs to be impactful. we are going to deliver in september, and when we

go to toe to toe with a guy like number 15 . >> keep in in the pocket guy. keep him in the pocket . >>> ahead on the fourth quarter, who will be the 49ers go to receiver when that regular season starts? will it be one of the rookies or dante pettus.stds alone the 49er je it's time for the biggest sale of the year on the sleep number 360 smart bed. can it help keep us asleep? yes, it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and now, all beds are on sale! save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plushome deliver strachan dante pettis missed three games at the middle of last season. took him a while to regain his health but had a four-game stretch on 17 passes for 270 yards. we have moore on dante pettis from kansas city. >> reporter: as you know, 49ers did not chase a big-name free agent receiver. is going to be up to samuel, heard, the draftees. 49ers last season. another one in store this year. >> how is it for you and how much moore comparable are you headed into second season? >> i can't lie, learning

i run after this guy... and take long walks with this guy.e glucosamine chondroitin, move free ultra 2in1 is clinically proven to improve joint comfort in the first week. and it keeps improving comfort with continued use. move free ultra. yof your daily routine.lf so why treat your mouth any differently? listerine® completes the job by preventing plaque, early gum disease, and killing up to 99.9% of germs. try listerine® and for on-the-go, try listerine® ready! tabs™ rebecca: i struggled with depression. i thought i needed cigarettes to cope. i was able to quit smoking and then i started running. now i feel a lot better. announcer: you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. this is jamie. you're going to be seeing a lot more of him now. -i'm not calling him "dad." -oh, n-no. -look, [sighs] i get it. some new guy comes in helping your mom bundle and save with progressive, but hey, we're all in this together. right, champ? -i'm getting more nuggets. -how about some carrots? you don't want to ruin your dinner. -you're not my dad! -that's

guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." vonnie: the u.s. is going to delay 10% tariffs on certain chinese imports until december 15. that saw a big turnaround in the market just a half-hour into the open. we have a massive rally now for the s&p 500 and all of the major indices, led by retailers such as best buy and so on because toys, apparel, laptops are all included in that delay. on chinese10% tariff imports on certain goods is now not going into effect at least until the middle of december, which has those securities rallying. spread has come very close to inversion in the last few minutes. it was at two basis points just a few minutes ago. argentina continues to be a story. the currency we getting another 7%. i want to show you the reaction in the yuan after those headlines. we were floating along nicely, and then suddenly this massive drop for the yuan. a strengthening of about five or six big figures on those headlines. talks are going to be over the phone in two weeks. we also learned that as well. guy: big move in dollar-yen as wel

guy: 30 minutes left in the european trading day. from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is the european close on "bloomberg markets." guy: we are starting to get price action on comments being made on other side of the atlantic -- on either side of the atlantic. stoxx 600 now down by 6/10 of 1%, probably led by what is happening stateside. we will update you on that in just a moment. the pound is trading at a 1.22% handle. maybe some positioning here, but also some comments from 1%, probably led by what is happening macron and german chancellor angela merkel as boris johnson tours europe suggesting all is not lost when it comes to the brexit impasse. we will see. the pound responding pretty positive that. italian 10 years beginning to nudge a little bit lower. salvini over the last few minutes blowing a kiss as he walked out to the press. he's been talking to mr. mattarella this afternoon, the president. he says elections are the way out of the current impasse. i wonder whether the president is entirely convinced. vonnie: you

guy: u.s. of state mike pompeo is criticizing china for trade practices in increasing pressure from the trump administration. bloombergs haslinda amin spoke exclusively to the secretary of state earlier today. pompeo: for decades, china has taken advantage on trade against the united states and countries in asia. it is time for them to stop. president trump has said we are going to fix this. to fix it requires determination, and that is what i think you saw this morning. the president is determined to achieve this outcome. what we are asking for is really easy. indeed, the chinese agreed to it at one point, and then walked away from the deal. haslinda: what is it? is it while way -- is it huawei at the crux of the deal? the pompeo: this is about central idea of how trade will be conducted around the world. is it ok for a nation to put on enormous tariffs when the other counterpart won't do that? is it except will to put tariffs and barriers on american companies investing in china when the unit

>> i have a couple guys a guy kim gunsberger jeff aesoff. i have a couple guys smarter, this is doing this, you wait on that, we should wait on that of course, it's about team. >> can we talk basketball for a second >> of course >> so you have this fascinating dynamic with the super teams the lakers will be so much fun to watch this year see if they can pull it off. has it changed a lot since you were there sit playing for the better, for the worse? do the play verse too much power? is there collusion by the agents bringing these guys together >> i think it's so much pressure on the guys to win when i was coming up, there was a couple media outlets every phone is a media outlet. so much pressure on the guys to win. i think it's so much easier if you get a guy or two to help you out. >> what happens to all the other teams, to the values you are a sacramento kings guy, they're not in the mix right now. >> no, we're not in the mix. you kind of the competition aspect, when i was coming up the stories i like to see is okay magic beat bird so i do

there's a good guy.e has been showing his influence, guys. i think he has a big hand in letting this thing die, this terrible appointment. >> he is retiring. >> you're killing. >> sorry, chris. >> i've got to have heroes, malcolm. i need them. thank you, malcolm, you're great. thank you, malcolm nance, ken. >>> which democratic candidate scares trump the most? that's a question i don't know the answer to. is he afraid of elizabeth warren because she is so tough? does he think biden is too comfortable for people? he might be afraid of him? is it the centrist candidate, biden, or progressive candidate building up grassroots support who's got the zeal? plus, a brand-new poll out today gives the first glimpse of where the race stands after the second debate this week. how they're stacking up in terms of the voters. "hardball" back after this. you got to stick around for the numbers. fascinating. fascinating. don't really talk about your insurance unless you're complaining about it. you go on about how... ...

guy: from -- from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. guy: from london, i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." vonnie: month over month existing home sales grew 2.5%, as expected. the previous month's number was revised better. still negative, though, for june. checking u.s. markets, we have a nice bounce in the s&p 500 today, thanks mainly to target and lowe's. they are pushing the s&p up 9/10 of 1%. we do have some negative stocks. aflac is the worst performer right now, having sold improper policies in japan. the 10 year yield, 1.57%. the 2-10 spread is around four basis points. at 10:30, weories have crude oil up 1.1%, above $56 a barrel. guy: european equities look a lot rosier today. i keep reinforcing this point, we are very much feeling like we are in august now. volumes are anemic. you take that with a pinch of salt. 10 year yields, we are watching that. watching the 30 year as well. anemican auction as well. in the italian 10 year yield, gains for btp's today. looks like president mattarella is going to maybe form an alternative administration down in rom

guy: three a cocked em -- 3:00 a.m. inlondon, 10:00 new york. i'm guy johnson. this is "bloomberg markets." my colleague vonnie quinn will be joining us very shortly after an interview. the u.s. to tens -- the u.s. twos-tens going negative earlier on in the session. the german curve is completely negative, actually not inverted. still, probably doesn't send a positive signal. this chart here is the u.s. 30 year, into record territory today in terms of where the yields are. we've never seen this before. which is more scary, the inversion or what we are seeing in the 30 year? what does it mean for global equity markets? this is the picture we find ourselves with right now. the s&p trading sharply to the downside, down by 1.5%. tech stocks are down, chip stocks down, banks trading lower. at where the look banks are here in europe, down by 2.46%. we are seeing a big move to the downside in stocks. stocks, when we look at what is happening with the dow, down hard. macy's is getting battered today on the back of its numbers. we have the wework ipo to talk about. the t

guy: i'm guy johnson. welcome to "bloomberg markets." vonnie: right now the as. 155 on the 10 year yield. crude oil down 1.4%. a little release in the crude oil market. the best-performing index in the s&p 500, the home improvement retailing index up surprisingly and the best performer is home depot. the yield bounce didn't last long. german yields negative again. a lot of stories out of europe and the last five days. versus the u.s. dollar, angela merkel talking about practical solutions to the braggs story. that is sending the pound up -- to the brexit story. that is sending the pound up. not a big move but may be sound -- signs of cracks appearing on the e.u. side. the ftse trading at session low. giuseppe conti saying in the last few minutes he is going to quit. he is going to see the president and there will likely be an election in italy. where you would normally expect italian yield to shoot higher, they haven't. they have gone negative. they are now at session lows on the day. maybe they are the next indication that the ecb will

thanks, guys., and the product is now in production. soon, we're going to have another high-margin item that will help us get our overall margins up. ♪ -team's on board. -giovanni: all right. we'll go in the back with tracy. lemonis: now that gio has met with the staff and he's gotten lisa on board, i want to head back to natural pet market and see the negotiation with tracy. but i want to see how they do. giovanni: so, for bentley's, the acquisition is more than a store. it's you and the future that we hope you have with our company. for me, i think, the way the deal stands, the $285,000 number is fair for both of us because i think there's upside for you. and there's upside, but there's also a lot of risk, for us. i mean, what are your thoughts? lisa: after looking at the numbers, i think it's a great deal with you involved with training, doing some videos, and working with us -to help educate our staff. -tracy: yeah. giovanni: but we have the expectation of the name natural pet market. and i'm s

these guys are battling it out. you can expect a good roster week one against the pittsburgh steelers. other things fans can expect, we have 98% renewal on our ticket holders. come on out and have a great time, i think obviously our job is to get our quarterback healthy and upright, and we are happy about all of the guys up front. >> tough players. >> test indeed. >> every year there needs to be tweaking going on and different stuff, what is coming at us? >> this year we didn't change physical elements to the stadium. we are going into year 6. we have giveaways and things we have done on the food side, parking and transportation. our fans have scored us as a top 5 experience. we are going to keep doubling down. we increased the discount and we bring people in for a commemorative value. there are two bobble heads, joe pressured me about that last year. we are going to have fun. >> when joe pressures you, you have to cave. >> in my book a future hall of famer, so anytime he asks for something you get it for him. thank

an ordinary guy in the field won't be able to afford that. he may be carrying a tomahawk or a small knife but it's easier for personal use than it would be for battle . >> okay. why am i talking about this and spending so much time on this, alright? because, i keep saying it, this is the best that we have got, this is state-of-the-art technology, alright? . this is going to determine what we can do in the field, alright? technology dyck takes tactics. again, you've got a remember the time period and you've got to remember what you're working with because there are certain things that we can do in certain things we cannot do with this weapon, so things like the weather, alright?. if it suddenly starts to rain the battle is over and done. or all sorts of other politics. >> it also has soldiers lined up right and you're watching someone and says that looks ridiculous, who would do that that's just dumb but that is what you're doing, the essential job of the weapon is to fire a wall of mud into the enemy to soften them up to charge with the bayon

guys got concussions and were injured. there were many casualties in that operation. in that one case -- [inaudible] -- the first successful operation of d-day. you are crash landing basically in canvas and wooden plane. incredible to think they would volunteer to do that, let alone succeed and live. host: and the british and the americans used these gliders, correct? guest: yes, they did. there is a picture of your book of a captain, and almost looks like it is out of a movie. there he is with the helmet on and the cigar. you write that jumping with a cigar for that captain was pretty much standard for him. tell us about his role in the opening invasion, the first wave. guest: he was from upstate new york, 28 years old on d-day, and he had made 43 practice jumps before d-day. only on one, as he was about to amp out of the plane, he was pathfinder and he was officially recognized as the very first american, very first cowboy yank, to put his feet on the ground in normandy on d-day. extraordinary achievement. he made many practice jumps, not once in combat. on one occa

(as guy at p.t.a.pta rule that you can't sneak a lukewarm cocktail of vodka and crystal lite into meetings inside your water bottle is a clear attack against my wife. she will tell you that herself as soon as she wakes up!" ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> stephen: applauding either for vodka or crystal light. i don't know which one. ( laughter ) the g.o.p. suit claims that this new law violates the u.s. constitution by creating an extra requirement to run for president. but that's not true. there are already all sorts of other requirements to get onto state ballots. in alabama, candidates have to get at least 350 signatures. in idaho, candidates have to pay a filing fee. and in florida, candidates have to get their petitions notarized by a licensed meth addict alligator. ( laughter ) and albert gator, i believe is his name. ( applause ) right now -- what is this? what is this? how many, 50 years into the trump presidency? just two and a half years. whoo! two and a half years. someone tell my mirror. two a

and guys on that boat will be we killed. very atmospheric shot of what it was like to thn approach bloody omaha. over 900 americans will be and n killed on that beach. far more than any other allied soldiers on any other beach on d-day. it's a momentce of vi anticipat immense violence and slaughter and death. >> alex kershaw, guests, callers waiting. let's hear first from ralph in morning view, kentucky.wa hi there.t >> caller: how is itof going?on my dad served in world war ii, but he was part of the occupation force after combat. but i was just wondering, how many men did we actually lose on omaha beach that day? >> well, on good authorities we know it's over 900. it's impossible to say right down to the exact man but it's over 900 on omaha beach. now compare that with the other american beach which was utah. at utah you had less than 200 casualties that's killed, wounded, taken prisoner. omaha, 900 killed. over 2,500 casualties. so very different stories. utah beach was an immense success. omaha was a bloody disaster. >>

and yeah, the guy is amazing broke records. he's just the coolest guy.and we might understand the name, if i'm correct, of the album, or the release date one of the three things will happen [ laughter ] please help me welcome chance the rapper. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: thank you so much for coming back to the show. >> thank you for having me this is very cool. thank you guys for being - [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: we love you. it's got to feel good, right >> sheesh. >> jimmy: we got a lot to cover and a lot to talk about. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i want to get to the album. but first, i want to know that i didn't know you were in "the lion king. >> yeah. [ light laughter ] i am, a little bit, in "the lion king. >> jimmy: and how did that come about? and how did i not hear about it >> it's a really weird story basically, i grew up a huge fan of the original "lion king" film and one of my really good friends childish gambino or donald glover -- >> jimmy: sure >> as lot of people know him - >> jimmy: yeah >> worked on the film. he starred in the fi

meet the slow mo guys. gavin free and dan gruchy.making unbelievably slow motion videos of pretty much anything you can think of. what about you guys has gotten so many people to latch on? >> film a lot of stuff that just like, "oh, you see that everyday," but you've never seen it this slow. >> reporter: from smashing jello with a tennis racket. to jumping on a mouse-trap covered trampoline. they're capturing movements frame-by-frame showing viewers footage otherwise impossible to see with the naked eye. their often ridiculous stunts racking up billions of views and over 11 million subscribers on youtube. like jackass, but slowed down. the duo's been around since the beginning of youtube and nowadays they're full blown celebrities making big bucks. did you guys ever think this was gonna get this big? >> there was no chance that i thought it was gonna get this big. cause that was seven years ago-ish. these would be unheard of numbers. >> reporter: tucked away in a small garage in austin texas, the slo-mo headquarters. >> okay, now thi

we're the good guys. we don't work like the bad guys.k to you rekindle a romantic relationship with maria butina. >> members, that you're sure were members of the fbi, asked you to do this. and you know their names. >> and i know their names. and they said these orders are coming from the personal, this is being personally supervised by y and it is being personally -- at the request of x, and then would months later they said mr. z has aed his name. >> you've given them an nix now but i heard you say on fox, if you go put a camera on jim comey's name and say the name patrick byrne, you won't like the reaction you get. >> that's the z. that's mr. z. >> so you believe jim comey knew that you were being asked to do these things in the nail of the united states government. >> not only knew. i was specifically told, this request is coming from jim comey at the request of somebody. who i'm not going to name. do not assume it is the president. do not assume -- it was president obama. do not assume that. that came out -- absolutely. this is all

the bad guys knew that this was usmo. helicopters, i, i. >> helicopters in. >> host: no we go back to and get those left behind. >> they knew we were coming back. and so when the next helicopter came back with five surviving seals and chapman, they land on the mountain and they're under fire immediately. there's a youtube video we created, i posted ten days ago, had 3 million views. just google first medal of honor it will populate. this shows fro cia predator drone footage john's action. the first video capturing a medal of honor in the course of being earned. but the events are, they get off the hospital. john chapman on his own, charges into the machine gun nest at 10,000 feet, knee-deep snow, straight uphill, into an enemy bunker on this withering point blank expire them at a distance from me to twice you, ten feet, and saves all the seals' lives and eliminated the most freed threat. and he dieses on his own. seal were behind him. the charged ahead of the seals. remarkably courageous and the right decision help got sh

can you guys imagine the wallkill generation? anyway, why don't you tell us a little bit about how wallkill came about and then you segued from wallkill to white lake, bethel, max yasgur? >> originally, woodstock was supposed to be in woodstock. when we couldn't be in woodstock anymore, i wanted to take the name with me because i thought it really gave everybody the idea of what we were doing in kind of a nice, concise way. but i wanted to be close to woodstock, so we looked in expanding circles from the town and found the perfect place to do the festival in saugerties, which was 10 miles out of town. it belonged to mr. schaller, who was the owner of schaller & weber meats, an old, sort of a well-known german meatpacking company. i spoke to the caretaker. he said, "yeah, it sounds interesting, and i'll check." he checked, and he said, "yeah, we would like to talk about it." of course, they didn't know what they were talking about. [laughter] >> but it was a fee and they never used the place except for hunting. so i said, "great,

guy: from london, i'm guy johnson.s is the european close on "bloomberg markets." 23:15 and hong kong. let's get back to the -- 23:15 in hong kong. let's get back to the hong kong airport with yvonne man. quick check while we made sure you work ok -- you were ok. are protesters they are trying to provoke hong kong? riot police now look like they are fully kitted up, and riot police have arrived. is this what they have been looking for? yvonne: i'm not sure this is what they were looking for. certainly we have seen the various panic here in the last couple of minutes or so. as soon as they were able to remove the gentleman that these protesters say was a mainland public security officer, these protesters ran outside, tried to block the ambulance and police cars from moving, so they have been using these barricades to try to block them. all of a sudden, we saw a riot gear. you are seeing it right now. they are using trolleys to try entrancesome of the from police officers coming in. we did see several of the men riot gea

new york she couldn't fly direct and all i knew was that i had to take $1000 in cash and give it to a guy name lionel at the airport and i would recognize him by his hat and i got to the airport and i went into the diffused terminal with wires hanging down and lionel did appear and i gave them the money and he gave me the handwritten thing and pointed to a russian prop plane so six people squeezed into the plane that zoomed over the caribbean and landed in cuba and it was a fascinating experience. the next time i went was under the obama years and i got invited on a private jet to fly from miami to havana with six passengers and a slightly different experience. champagne getting picked up in beautiful american cars being taken to a lecture hotel with a rooftop pool with wi-fi. it was like science fiction. but, yes, after that before i went on the trip i asked a friend, i just wanted to find out about the revolution and they told me more or less what happened. it doesn't exist then you should write it and i thought okay that seems wildly difficult and extremely unlikely but on the trip the

guys will be killed. it's an atmospheric shot of what it was like to approach bloody omaha, over 90 oh americans killed on that beach, far more than any other allied soldiers than any other beach on d-day. it's a moment anticipating immense violence and slaughter and death. >> alex kershaw we have guests, callers waiting. let's hear first from ralph in morning view, kentucky. hi, there. >> yeah, how is it going? my dad served in world war ii. but he was part of the occupation force after combat. but i just wondered, how many men did we actually lose on omaha beach that day? >> well, we -- on good authorities we know that it's over 900. it's impossible to say down to the exact man. but it's over 900 on omaha beach. compare that with the other american beach, utah. at utah less than 200 casualties killed wounded taken prisoner. 900 killed. over 2500 casualties. utah impeach are beach as immense success omaha a blood disaster. >> let's go to joseph in plano, texas. >> caller: hi, how are you doing. >> fine,

guy: in london, i'm guy johnson. ."loomberg markets the president has been speaking over the last few minutes, talking to reporters at the white house. he's been talking about huawei, the dollar, and the fed. he's been moving the market in the process. the s&p trading at session lows as a result. we've seen equities come down as the president has been speaking. we will bring you those comments as we get them over the next few minutes, and bring you the take of that press conference. we are down by 8/10 of 1%. tough week, volatile week, for global equities. let's talk about what is happening in etf land. interest rate hedged etf's looked like a potential smash hit product in 2018, but that growth quickly evacuating this year in light of falling yields. here to tell us more is tom psarofagis. this kind of makes sense. if i want to hedge rates, i don't want to do it on the way down. you want this product when rates are going up. athanasios: there was a very different tune last year. from 2017 until last year, the 10 year p

thank you for being here [ cheers and applause you guys -- i love you too [ light laughter ] you guysier tonight on nbc, we had the first nfl preseason game between the broncos and the falcons. so if you enjoyed watching people hit each other, you probably loved last night's debate [ light laughter ] that's right everyone went after joe biden at the democratic debate and he knew it was coming. did you see what he said to kamala harris before it started? watch this [ cheers and applause >> go easy on me, kid. >> jimmy: yeah [ cheers and applause that might be a sign you are too old to be president when you call a 54-year- old "a kid. he was like, "yeah --" [ laughter ] a lot of people talking were about biden's age. cause there was also an awkward moment when he confuses his campaign website with a text message. listen to this >> if you agree with me, go to joe 30330 and help me in this fight. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: bernie sanders was watching at home going, "bingo i got o-33 [ laughter ] 0-33, bingo! i got -- [ cheers and applause he doesn't know what he's doing. [ applause ] last nig

this guy!"use ) she thinks trump is partially responsible for the shooting because of his rhetoric. and it's not helping that the el paso shooting suspect's manifesto echoes trump's language. that is upsetting... to call what trump speaks a "language." ( laughter ) now, there is one public official who is welcoming trump to the city, el paso mayor dee margo. uh, well, welcoming, sort of. >> this is the office of the mayor of el paso in an official capacity, welcoming the office of the president of the united states, which i consider is my formal duty. ( laughter ) >> stephen: that is some obligatory enthusiasm. ( laughter ) i would like to see that guy's wedding vows. "i am now entering into the formal and legal arrangement of marriage, whereby i, the office of husband-- ( laughter ) take you, the office of wife, to be a bride. ( laughter ) i will now touch my lips to yours, which i consider my formal duty." ( laughter ) now, there's another reason-- ( cheers and applause ) beautiful. i love a w

guy: what a week it has been. this is the week for the stoxx 600. 1%, some by half of european markets down more, but most of the week, we have been on a downward trajectory, just beginning to find firmer footing. the bund a factor. der spiegel headline indicating aat germany may be moving to recession. we were -72, now -66. the british pound gaining traction. there is a movement to try and prevent a hard brexit. the market likes that. i put the danish krone in here versus the u.s. dollar, simply because apparently the president of the united states wants to buy greenland. in majore are off 1.5% indices. the s&p quelling back to 2900. the 10 year yield off its lows at 1.8%. we did get consumer confidence data from the university of michigan that was a little disappointing. the 2/10 spread widening, although it is still narrow. nvidia the best performer in the h&p former -- 500, vying wit ge. provides trips to game makers. it is bouncing back after an incredible decline yesterday. guy: let's talk about the incredib

a lot of guys tougher than me didn't make it. a lot of guys weaker than met.make a lot of guards didn't make it. after running with the fellas or so long, my bad behavior and actions, myonhumanitarian thoughts, i got lucky. i got transferred. i made my way throu the different prisons. now i'm back to the 2016, the more rehabilitative san quentin. they have volunteers coming in, teaching nonviolent conflict . resolutio p, y taught me the word, st think, observe, process situations, situations that are already violent, how not tore ovt. i love you white people coming in here teaching me this stuff, i love it. now, in here, we live in a a one-man closet with two men in it. a sink, a toilet. no window. we allet the guys sometimes that don't want to go nowhere, they just want to stay in theou cell 24 a day. they moved me with this cat, he tell me, let me tell youth sog about myself. i said go ahead. he said, i don't do self-help. i don't go to the yard. i don't work. when i go baeat, i come . when i go to the doctor, i come back. when i go shower, i come back. i sa

guy: ok. an alleviation of the trade tariff situation, if we do not get an alleviation of the trade war and we head toward a recession, how low can the u.s. treasury market go in terms of yields? how high can prices go. there is some talk that he the united states to get negative in a recession. can you give me a sense of whether there is a floor in the u.s. and how low yields can get if we were to get a recession in 18 months? dan: certainly yields could go a lot lower on the treasury market. -- of thetting, if we trade war gets worse and the many other aspects of this cold war that has developed get worse , we are talking about the wrong subject. something we no longer think much about. we have to cut it short prior to that. off-track, but it is not off-track. that is a fear. how this thing works out will definitely determine how the economy goes and how the markets go. it is the big issue we have to solve so we can solve the climate thing. markets.n the people know that. it is not popular t

guy did? you're like, oh, i don't even want to hear it. just keep it to yourself. so it's better to stock the gossip before it gets in, because once you plant the seed, it just grows and grows and grows and grows. it's hard. >>> coming up, bryan attends a counseling session to channel some of his anger and resentment. >> you missed everything that i said. change you. >>> also ahead -- a violent inmate with no intention of changing his ways. >> i'm proud of everything i've done. problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today family is all togetherect... and we switched to geico; saved money on our boat insurance. how could it get any better than this? dad, i just caught a goldfish! there's no goldfish in this lake. whoa! it's pure gold. we're gonna be rich... we're go

oh, boy. >> that's the guy right here. >> they spot the guy up ahead. >> okay. google.all 911. >> his car is clearly not damaged. yes, you almost had a bad incident. luckily you made it out. >> it is drivable, that doesn't mean he doesn't have damage. you will hear him later on in the video saying he did wreck. >> 911, what's the emergency? >> sir, i'm on 690. i just had a yellow cross the yellow line, causing me to lose control and wreck my vehicle. he's not stopping. i have the license plate if you need it. >> the cops will probably say stop following him. >> the person who posted the video said they posted it for insurance purposes. december patch did advise him to stop and wait for a trooper. he did. he followed their advice. that driver did get away. >>> every now an then we like to bring cooking recipes to the show. this one is rather strange. most likely because it's from an old french recipe from the 18th century. this is the townsend youtube channel, they dedicate their channel to exploring the 18th century lifestyle. this recipe is simple. it's coffee and eggs