the arrival of the a six i bought this summer will complete replacement of its entire executive range within the space of one year and the car maker has saved the best to last the a six seven as in more refined look than b a a seven or eighty six sedan and in europe at least as the most popular addition.

i also bought "bazaar." i bought "french vogue." i bought "the new york times." aw in the pages of those magazines that made you realize that your passion for -- >> glamour. glamour. [ laughter ] the big life. [ cheers and applause ] glamour. escape. >> seth: yeah. >> travel, russia, luxury, literature, art, culture, fashion, wow. and this is what i was -- i was submerged in that. and then at home, you know, they were playing football and basketball and running around doing all that jockey stuff. and i was in a room reading "vogue." [ light laughter ] [ scattered applause ] >> seth: you have a -- you have a signature look. you are sharing it with us tonight. >> yes. yes, yes, yes. >> seth: when did you come across this as the leon -- >> from doing my homework. doing research and i was once in marrakech, and i noticed in marrakech, that's in morocco, all the native men walk around in these loose caftans and loose shirts. they were this every day. they were this to church, they were this to weddings, and to funerals. so i realize, oh, i can take to that to -- and ma

and i think i said at the time when i bought the stock that i believed it could be a double. i stand by that. this is a $4 billion company and oh, by the way, marc benioff, smart guy, he owns a little bit of this company >> yeah. good for you >> a monster win today congrats, joe. >> joe, you're 100% right about the -- >> i have to give you my phone number >> about the $4 billion part, judge, this is a nibble. >> maybe he purposely didn't want you to hear it. >> a nibble for ibm or for that matter amazon or microsoft they're the big dogs in the cloud space. this is just a communications company, like joe said, not just, i shouldn't say it that way, but sms video as well as voice. these guys are not doing what amazon web services does but they're a big part of cloud because of those communications that go through here and it's a great company >> i think the question will be whether they can maintain their market leadership. they have the first mover advantage, and you know that, for example, when you're going to a doctor's appointment or the dentist, you now get a message, or i

margaret thatcher used to say there's no such thing as a free lunch i've got two tons of examples i bought a bottle of champagne before christmas in washington d.c. . and then coincidentally i happened to be in texas a few weeks later and took a bottle of piper heidsieck that i bought locally to a family seven dollars difference tex's a non-tax state but they sure got you on the sales tax also i lived in the netherlands of the global headquarters of k.p. and she was based in amsterdam and of course the taxes there astronomically high in america is i'd never want to live in one of those high tax countries meanwhile no one's paying for their kids' college education when you're not paying for kids' college education and you're not paying for health care out of pocket that makes a lot of difference the government gives you a lot more in those countries so there is a lot to consider and there are a great many nuances to that credit it's a zero sum game unless the same way every whenever we talk about gas prices in the us which states are the highest because of the state tax and then when you ta

my stock is roku i bought it at 31. een floating >> i thought that amazon, which we own for the child trust, i thought amazon was going hurt them more than they have my bad roku is a good company i welcome them on the show tom in new york. tom. >> caller: i love your show. >> thank you. >> caller: you are the best. >> thank you. >> caller: i have been watching two years. i'm making great nun and i'm not going to pay. >> excellent. >> caller: two months ago you had a coo on of a company and you were so positive about them, and i bought some, and they have droop dropped. and i bought some more and they dropped for more what's going on with gtt >> nothing i mean it's doing very well. honestly, i think it's doing incredibly well. i'm sorry it went down so much after he was on. but they have the low infrastructure telecommunication models that's terrific of it's probably one of those stocks that's going down for incorrect reasons. i'm not kidding i like that company very much. bennett. >> caller: booyah jim. thanks for taking

it's i prefer to own google, so when google traded down i bought google. been out of baba already. i think it's fine. it's still growing. the big climb in that stock is going to happen when they list in hong kong which i think will be this summer. >> we have about a minute left. let's do some final trades. mr. far, thank you for being here today. >> thank you very much for having me. >> i like dan aher they buy companies that are underperforming. the stocks done well. i like it. >> i like itb. i like the u.s. home construction. i think these fears of rising rates are overblown. you see new housing sales doing well, home builder sentiment still strong and i think you can buy it. >> i like mckesson even more than i liked it yesterday because it's lower in price. so that and amerry source bergen reported two phenomenal quarters cardinal health which is not the same quality company missed the quarter, blamed the industry, why not and those stocks trade down significantly. i think it's a great buying opportunity. >> 15 seconds. >> i agree on the home builders. t

that was one of the names i bought on the 8% drop in the quarter. also like nike, a very big position for me. we talked about that before. i think you just want to be very selective in retail. i don't think amazon, that threat is going away anytime soon that plays right into gap's hands. >> the stock's at the same price it was at in 1989. it's like a bond with no yield i have no idea why anyone is even talking about this name >> i don't know if it's fair to do that, because there are trades, even investments between that steve likes target, but i will say this she talked about store closures. that was her big thing at the very end, she said, there are store closures how about the fact that tjx opened 258 stores last year? that's something that tells you about what they're doing you look at the stock, it was $76 in the beginning of this year now here it is closer to $86 a share. >> still own it? >> i'm not in it right now >> why >> i have been in it, i like it y i wait for the bupullbacks an it gives it to you every once in a while, they'll put out a

come that i bought it but sure i will be out of shape and do that in the. future. sorts of fun. and daddy and then i get a check for the boy if he will have moved surely zero hustled me like i'm the mom my stepdad wish and new software said to stop there was one noticeable lame down. guillaume a lot of my beauty. could be school o'connor and. she might be out of. staters to hear a lot about me. in the i know a lot of behind beauty. but they still be a lot of mecca and a mystery. in the heart of. limitless. and if you think about. it. thank you. thank. goodness for that had been for you i. hope you get it. from home and so you're going to go with the one that it was going to look for the idea that a little. bit of. struggles. against the book might tell that mom i'm going to end you. michael but hundred ninety. five is that going to leave you with a little article how did you know where he was so sometimes it was like. she was you know before. now isn't one of the i'm sure i don't. really understand either. one of my a couple times. just didn't know but that could look at it now

i bought yesterday at 71 i want to say it was $71.33. i looked at that quarter and it did not -- they missed on what the earnings expectations were, yet they grew them 9%. that was important to me they're showing growth while they're spending a lot of money. we know that because they're redoing so many stores 300 plus stores this year. and they're adding the smaller stores i like what's going onts at target they killed them on digital but they missed on the earnings. >> what you just said, you bought the stock, more of it yesterday, on the decline? >> absolutely i did. >> i'm glad i checked in with you again. doc, you're up. >> marathon, scott take a look at mro stock is $21.53. i bought those calls right along with them. they traded pretty fast right around 14,000 of those calls so big that's 1.4 million share equivalent i'll probably be in those two weeks. second trade, vmw stock is $137. they're buying the 150 calls out in july. more time, about whatever, seven weeks into the future. i'm buying these it traded about 2,500 contracts so

i bought it this morning i agree with these guys. sentiment now continues to be on the upswing you support at the 50, support at the 100 right here. even if these market breaks down, i do think you got a lot of follow through. >> coming up, as the markets grind up, a number of megacap stocks soaring to win points of their record highs we'll tell you which names the traders think could go higher. chip stock invidia taking a dip in the after hour session. the conference call is it under way. we'll hear from the c suite later on this hour >>> retailers have such a time of disruption, disruption always creates opportunity. and i find that really exciting as an entrepreneur >> with access to the retail industry's top influencers and leaders this is what's next in commerce and payment >> the mobile device has empowered consumers to walk into a store and feel educated, feel in control >> so much can be done through by taking a picture using augmented reality, it is really fascinating and changed the whole landscape. >> this is the place for

>> yes, i bought the breakout. the breakout as clear as a bell, above 177. stock in above 170 above these levels, i think you led the trade ride servicenow, i think is going to be a very exciting name for years to come. it's already gone up a lot but what they're basically doing is becoming kind of an internal sales force. and they want to be very employee friendly. and they are landing monster deals all over the world with the 2,000 biggest corporations around the globe servicenow is penetratie ining they are doing this in the opposite way of dropbodropbox. dropbox is freemium and consumer this is starting with mega deals and landing one after another, private companies. i really like the setup here and hope it goes higher. >> in the space of a cloud, if you're not going a conservative route like microsoft, one that doesn't get talked about enough, red hat. this has been an absolute monster. take a look at that chart. it's gone up, up, up their growth continues the fundamental story is there all they do is crush every single quarter, scott. occasionally, the

the arrival of the a six i bought this summer will complete outings replacement of its entire executive range within the space of one year and the car maker has saved the best to last the eighty six i bought as a more refined look than the eighty eight eighty seven or eighty six sedan and in europe at least is the most popular in addition. to us our comment i know likes the physical feel of cars especially sports cars the corvette is one such candidate with its ultra flat nose and the super short cabin and finally the chunky rear three hundred forty three kilowatts of power put the corvette in the major league sports cars with a top speed of two hundred ninety kilometers per hour i know wonders whether porsche ferrari and lamborghini should be afraid of a grand sport. it's a sight to behold even when stationary. and the corvette grand sports awesome appearance is guaranteed to turn heads it's a hybrid of the base model c seven sting ray which donated its engine and the high performance z o six version with its wider stance. the regular corvette is itself a rare sight in europe but this

i bought a kitchen off of wayfair.com. i'm lazy to send it back. to put it back in the box and sending it. so i don't know -- >> who are these people -- do they not have jobs or lives? i don't understand. maybe that's all they do is return stuff. it's a process. >> amazon is a tech company. they're always changing policies. >> neil: that's the way the world works. are you a prime member? >> i am. >> neil: there you go. thank you all very much. i don't understand this. you have to be very careful doing it. >> neil: everybody was saying the grand old party was for a blue wave. somebody forgot to tell that to average americans that are saying maybe not. it's still way, way early. i'm telling you what do they say about consensus? it's a dangerous thing. john thune on that after this. >> when i say number 1 that i was running in the primary, they said i was running solely to be vengeful against senator manchin and now they say i want senator manchin to win. neither are true. i want to win. >> neil: you must know you have better odds of taking away votes

in 1955,s 16 years old i bought a ford crown victoria for $1500. that is a lot of money for a 16-year-old in 1958. and i was so proud of that car. i loved that car so much and i took such great care of that car. what i have -- taken quite as good as care, what i have loved it as much if someone had given it to me? ownership. ownership, ladies and gentlemen, is so vital to our way of life. it is so important. so, five, 1954 crown victoria. i high school football number was 55. born on the 25th of june. 55th fighter squadron. triple nickel. make 20 ones. ig-21's.mak i came up with five bullet points. take advantage of every day, number one. because, we never know, do we? we never know what is just around the winter. that is why it is so important to be as prepared every possible way in every area of our lives because we never know when we need to be ready. do you know what else is so exciting? we do not know what the future holds. i would never have ever guessed that i would have had the career that i have had. a buddy of mine when i went over for my

i actually bought these calls on top of the stock that i own. i gotone more.sort of an update, but this is more of a new trade it's in the ewz, brazil. we had this a few weeks ago. we talked about some of the paper we were seeing there those performed pretty nicely for us trimmed out of mest of that, still own some, but then today, the june calls, very aggressive. the june 42 calls. 23,000 of these were bought. now, they sold upside call as well they sold the upside call, capturing money there. selling the downside put, capturing money there, but trade itself that we're going to focus on is it's the june 42 calls and how aggressively the 23,000 of those that were bought today i like what i'm seeing out there, so i added these. i'm not only in the july calls now i added the june calls as well >> you better watch where rates go >> this has a lot to do with that let's also remember, when you're talking brazil, a lot of what we're looking at in the ewz, a lot of energy, a lot of oil. >> let's talk about the russell. russell record-breaker, that is. russell 2000 hi

first up, autodesk shares under pressure jon, your long calls >> i bought them today i bought a call spread in here today. i was just following hot money stock basically was making a threat at that 141 target, the new 52-week high instead, just burns to the downside through like 131 or something like that. and somebody came piling in, bought the 140s, sold the 145s i joined the party we'll see if it pays off >> airline stocks surging today. sarat owns a number of them. >> i don't own jetblue, but that's rising along with the whole basket of them oil coming down, summer season, stocks will do well. >> if you had to pick your favorite child, which would that be >> delta is the best run, united has much more turnaround to go >> hibit sports on pace for its worst day since august 2017. missing on earnings revenue and comp sales, josh >> yeah, so this one had a huge comeback from like $10 a share i guess people thought it was going away praebt it doesn't disappear. it hit $24 but now it's back and it's been in a longer, bigger picture downtrend since 2014 this stock was high 50s. if you'r

i think jamie dimon is unbelievable i love the fact that he bought his own stock. r that rise, i said see you later. there is other places. >> you hit it out of the park. so let's hear your next pitch, pete. >> well, i got another one of these places that i think there is a better opportunity than jpmorgan back then i'm going pitch you guys amer prize. it doesn't come up a loss, but what it like about this company, we always start with the management when you look what they have done, that's the same ceo since 2001 by the i welcome back, guy, this is a company based in minnesota. >> sure it is. what a surprise. >> yes, i know that shocks all of you guys. but the ceo has been there since 2001 he has been directing this company. in 2005 it was $35 stock when they were spun off from american express. then it went up to 180 here today it's trading around 140. had a very good day today. but i like what the management actually offers as the company i'm going to come back to them in a second. the other thing is the fundamental story. this is a company that has bought back

in colombia i bought a kind of flute that i will on the i've always liked visiting places and bringing home instruments i'd never seen before. like i just can't. in these songs he also talks about himself. he's the first single off his second upcoming album. the lyrics relate to how i just can't do one thing you'd expect at any self respecting spaniard you can dance. with this is the can we talk about our insecurities so many young people have so many insecurities of their flaws as we need a reality check with civility i thought it was good to joke about myself and say hey everybody i can't move my head i can't dance and everybody expects me to because i make spanish music but i can't find. this is. in the video alberto dances just fine but it took a whole lot of practice. listen to it or became another here doing various countries around europe but also there hasn't let it get to his head. then when photos of him spend time with makes a big difference it's easy to get into unfamiliar situations where you wouldn't even realize you were acting when then you need somebody else to say tha

when i bought it, i called the guy who ran it and i said, let's do a walking tour of universal.ant to see who it works. we got to the mummy ride in 2003. so we go up. there is a three-hour line. i break in the line. i am in the first seat and they don't let anybody sit with me. oh my god, i am jerk of the year. i have just then voted the permanent jerk of the year. why would you have to globalize ge? wasn't it already global? >> no. itt people forget, you see but, the decade of the 90's was a quintessential american decade. this place was booming. it was easy to grow your company. an old though we were company, we were not as global as we needed to be. that was one of the central missions. today we are maybe the best global company of any multinationals. 70% outside the united states. we have a very strong footprint in any country that matters. there are two ways to globalize. go to washington dc and argue hiretrade deals, or to 10,000 people in a country and say, let's go. that has always been the approach we have taken. i would say we are good in china because we understand th

the bolt hole to shake up the a news conference here in khost so i bought a full fledged playing people put big dreams on the big screen play the lead to a movie magazine. global inequality. in a. difference in the disadvantages. implicitly. of the media. join the discussion and have your say. global media form twenty. plates meet somaly. we make up over three quarters of houses that are under educated we are the civil service or. the want to shape the continent's future. margaret enjoy hurting youngsters especially share their stories their dreams and their challengers cool reception sherman presented. platforms. charge play play lots of it claim the link to school africa and the world play or link to exceptional stories and discussion explain the use of these events and while website dedicated comes next join us on facebook doubling up for.

i bought it from joe. the title was originally in joe's name. and joe says, i bought it from the dealer. that's the chain of title. in these freedom suits, the chain of title is not clear. in the case of mema queen, her argument was that her mother had always been free. and if her mother was free, then her mother was never a slave, and therefore she was never legally a slave. even though some man came along and grabbed her and said i'm going to make you a slave. in another case, which i did not talk about, but this illustrates it even better. there is a woman in maryland who sues for freedom on the grounds that her mother was never a slave. and the maryland court says, yes, you are free. this man is illegally holding you as a slave. you go free today. maryland supreme court upholds that. you are free forever. and you were never a slave. the woman's children have been taken to washington, d.c. they sue in washington, d.c., and they claim, well, we are free, because our mother was never a slave, and under american law, you can only be a slave if y

but it was already there before i bought it. is there anything i can do? ught a coat with a wine stain. maybe you didn't notice it. if so, if you got a discount, that can work as proof that it was there before you bought it. it's just not for you. this is going to be tough. a smaller retailer, the couple of bucks they made off the coat is important to them. the california rule on returns and exchanges is simple. they must disclose their policy before you buy. did they have signs around the store. if you follow the rules, we can make the case that the wine stain was there and you didn't somehow get it on the coat, then we'll see if we can help. go to our web page, file a complaint and send me pictures. we'll take a look at the coat. >>> john asks, i bought security equipment but having problems getting it to work. the person that sold it to me, has not been responsive to my calls and e-mails. >> odd group of questions. this is particularly odd. most companies are really working hard for market share right now. at the thend to bend over backwards. if you have

get sucked into this concept so i bought and sold. playboy people and put big dreams on the big screen play. the magazine on the w. . how. come to your max on today's show you always believe your eyes so i look twice. mesmerizing.

thought it would be a fabulous experience, on my bucket list, i thought i had bought two tickets at 125quid each. 0n receipt, shocked to see had been sent tickets with a face value of £59 95. should be shut down immediately and prosecuted for fraudulent practice. clare has been trying to buy tickets for the kids but has managed to help people claw—back over £300,000 in refunds, hi, your reaction to the digitial minister saying don't buy tickets from viagogo? absolutely welcome, i have been saying this now since i began the campaign. and your campaign began why? because i was live... buying tickets to ed sheeran in 2017, -- i live... buying tickets to ed sheeran in 2017, —— i was ripped off. £1400

so i bought some of. the elite people and put big dreams on the big screen. movie magazines on the w.

changes out to news conference here in coast so i bought the full loaf people have put big dreams on the big story. movie magazines on. earth home to millions of species. worth saving. googling to tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the protect the climate boost clean energy solutions and reforestation. losing interactive content to inspire people to take action google audience the series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. i want to welcome to another edition of your own max i'm your host meghan lee from rolling reporters to a three sided we can get away we have a mixed bag on the show today here's a look at what's coming up. new jazz london featuring an innovative take on a traditional music genre. in full bloom why.

i think i was 21 when we bought this. y my dad, he said, you know, if you can buy a house, buy a house. because before that we were renting. so it was quite hard to save while you're renting as well. i'm glad i done it. and i think i did itjust before the the houses went up in price. luckily for me, my mum and dad have let me move back home, i don't have to pay rent, ijust help with the food shopping now and then, so i'm really fortunate. so, yeah, i decided to move home, because i knew that's only possible way i was going to be able to save for my future. so when it came to getting a job out of school, what was that like? when i left school i worked in a sewing factory, you could just walk into anywhere really and say, "is there any jobs going? " and they would say, "yes, you can start next week." but now it's a lot harder, isn't it? i have been in the same job 21 years. started there at a young age. it was easier to getjobs then. and it was more, you stayed in the same job. could you imagine that, doing a job for 21 year

you could think of that i bought up a month they would your. book do you mean i don't mean them for your film would only be a little. hype into lopez was a cough annoys the chuckle front. loaded the albums with would come for months at a time reef in the smoke filled. monarchy among junior uproar phone your name miles going to. become a leader make up a fridge a whole box a lot of mark of your. own journeys young ones you know what you. don't you know from go home won't you nobody you know when are we gonna. ghost. still some post was also in slave to the truckle phone. discussing these prometheans issues must be to get the. most amount of a certain amount of their. money. the headline must begin. and b.p. employees give you any assistance whether it was because of getting malaria or food or someone else did you have any any help from the employers and. no. sauce. for the people of my slave busting raids like those which freed height been to lopez and jersey or the store sometimes too little too late. always retail. barely knew. that the attitud

>> i during the show bought lion's gate. r starts back up in june we have a $36 price target on the name at loop i like to put my money where my mouth is i'm behind this name i have been out of it and it is a great spree point after lowered expectations from last quarter. >> good year gt, bought it during the show. >> target. great opportunity, i bought more. >> big shock. >> digital everything is killing it. >> does it for us. power starts now >>> i'm melissa lee here's what's on the menu the wall of worry growing the trade troops unable to keep the rally going. is it time to redisk. >>> shares of ge slammed after comments about the ceo's company outlook. and tiffany's sparkle target tumbles and git giddy up ralph lauren the retail detail on their earnings as "power lunch" starts right now. >>> welcome to "power lunch. i'm michelle caruso-cabrera, stocks are sliding today testimony dow is down almost 170

was a very nice celebration at the bon her house my grandparents' house in berlin and i know when i bought it and if. your father was executed by the nazi regime when you were sixteen was he able to pass on to you any important meaningful life lesson times. to stand up for what you believe in and not be afraid when others disagree that's what he taught me if you don't have to fund a not and i'll give you three sentences which i'd like you to complete i won't stop sitting uncomfortable truths because stating uncomfortable truths and being an outsider is the only way to be creative. it will survive because. because ultimately these days there are more social democratic questions than answers the answers need to be found or europe will only survive if germany and france together take the lead and don't heed what others say. thanks for talking to us. if you're looking for variety you've come to the right place north rhine-westphalia sounds like an excited state to anyone but. it doesn't. interest him mr beck and what happened here in this room in sixty eight forty eight percent or so i know ab

. >> i bought tesla on long, snap -- and i got long snap thinking about -- >> what do you think the floor is on tesla? you're the levels guy. i thought you had this all figured out. >> because i think the 4 is $20 lower than here. if you look at 275 we flirted with it >> don't ask morgan stanley. >>> it is a potato problem potatoes lower at jack in the box. >>> what went wrong and what's coming up next. >> it could be a live night for one company in particular. we'll be back right after this from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. everything. and that 2% cash back adds up to thousands of dollars each year... so i can keep growing my business in big leaps! what's in your wallet? >>> welcome back to "fast money. the largest bitcoin conference came right here to new york city this week and was supposed to send crypto currencies to the moonment moon instead they got wrecked why did everybody get that wrong? bitcoin cash down 18%, ripple, litecoin, ethereum askand bitco down what did you miss on this call >> we were expecting consensus because there was a

vmware and this is a question of what you pay for it and i hope he pays the right price for it so i bought it just as, again, you know, this activist model, i think, is a great model because you do have, again, you have companies that well in certain cases take advantage of shareholders >> have you been adding to your position >> well, i believe i added to the position i also bought the tracking stock, too, which i don't think was mentioned. >> oh, right that is new news that you bought the tracking stock as well >> yeah, so we have the tracking stock too. i wish i had a bigger position than i have, but it's a sizable position i have. i mean, if you look at it, you know, it's in the hundreds of millions of dollars, but it could be more. but the stock got away from me and you know, i do believe that michael will pay basically the right price and that we'll be, shall we say in quotes, on friendly terms so look, i said a few years ago, he didn't pay enough for dell when he bought it. i believe i was right. we made some money on it i think we're back in the same situation. hopefully it's going

i think i was 21 when we bought this. buy a house. because before that we were renting. so it was quite hard to save while you're renting as well. i'm glad i done it. and i think i did itjust before the houses went up in price. luckily for me, my mum and dad have let me move back home, i don't have to pay rent, i just help with the food shopping now and then, so i'm really fortunate. so, yeah, i decided to move home, because i knew that's only possible way i was going to be able to save for my future. so when it came to getting a job out of school, what was that like? when i left school i worked in a sewing factory, you could just walk into anywhere really and say, "is there any jobs going?" and they would say, "yes, you can start next week." but now it's a lot harder, isn't it? i have been in the same job 21 years. started there at a young age. it was easier to get jobs then. and it was more, you stayed in the same job. could you imagine that, doing a job for 21 years? no. is that what you would want? no, i graduated uni

when my husband and i, thomas pena and i bought the building and put everything we had into it, i never thought i would be the bad guy in this equation. we ran regularito for ten years. we're definitely part of the solution, not part of the problem at 18th at valencia. when we went to the planning commission, we were talking about three food trucks, seven days a week, with alcohol. that's what we were discussing a month ago. and now, the proposal has changed significantly. now, we're talking about one food truck, we're talking about going back to where we were before, right? i grew up in a small business. we ran a small business for a number of years. i don't want to see senior sisg leave, either. nor do i want to see three food trucks until 11 clock at night with alcohol which was the proposal in front of the planning commission. so if indeed today what we're talking about is protecting senor sisig from 11:00 to 5:00 saturdays and sundays, right, with no congreggate seating because it's almost impossible to mitigate that in an outdoor seating area. when we put in our patio, the city re

i bought a medallion 4 1/2 years ago. business getting worse and worse and it's very hard for us to, you know, i have eight people living at home. how can we make a living? $250,000 is a lot of money that they charged us. it's very unfair. they sold some at 125 and some free and they charged us $250,000. it's making some people -- some cannot afford the payments and they are like homeless, you know, and they're becoming sick and dying. and nobody cares what is going on in the city and it's very cheap. is the cab driver -- they work like 14 hours and they take like $80 or $90 at home. how can we support a family and then we give the money. make it free for everybody, the medallion. give us our money become and we can have a comfortable life. we've been in the city more than 18 years and people are getting sick and dying and becoming homeless. for god sake, please try to solve this problem, otherwise the cab drivers will be -- thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> hi, everybody. i think it's two

it's not one of the names -- >> i wouldn't be i bought spy calls just yesterday so no, i would not. >>> energy catching fire as rising geopolitical tensions are on the rise around the world. the former secretary of defense leon panetta will join us. >>> later, elaine wynn to the rescue. fighting for control of the company and it is -- and it's sending the stocks back to all-time highs. we're live from new york city. much more "fast money" right after this. for the sales team, it and the warehouse crew. give us the data we need. in one place, anywhere we need it. help us do our jobs better. with domo we can run this place together. well that's that's your job i guess. ♪ i am an independent financial advisor. i left a traditional brokerage firm because i wanted to be free of their constraints. at my firm, i act in the best interests of my clients. i can tell them i'm supported by one of the world's strongest, most admired financial firms. fewer constraints, the freedom to do what's best for my clients. that's why i'm independent. charles schwab is proud to support more independent finan

because when i bought it, i bought a big one and a small one but i didn't realise that it was a cat'she didn't mind. she used both. she can't read, so... she couldn't read. yeah. i thought this was destroyed completely. because it was underneath the window, so... i thought it didn't survive. that i wasn't expecting to see. on the 14th day of every month, west london mourns all those who died at grenfell. this is the 11th silent walk since the fire. over the year, everybody has been moved around, different areas and you lose contact a little bit. and obviously it is one way of showing that we are still together and still fighting. i can't believe that. it doesn't feel like a year at all, at all. it seems like it was... i don't know, maybe a couple of months ago. i don't look at the building, i just look at my windows. and that is why i am a bit... it is going to be hard to see it covered. you're not sure you want it covered? no. it will be difficult. because, yeah, you tend to look at your own flat. the family recently moved into a new permanent home, but only a third of grenfell house

you could think it that i bought up a month they would. book a movie. do you mean i don't mean to feel my domain i'm a realist. i've been told lopez was a cop annoys the child cold front. loaded the ovens with wood and for months at a time brief in the smoke filled. junior prom with your model name miles going to make. a mark of a. real mt you know how do you. remove the problem of. the school something was also in slave to the charcoal from a cover discussing this but i mean the must get. a certain amount there. must be good. and b.p. employees give you any assistance whether it was because of getting malaria or food or someone else did you have any any help from the employers and no. sauce. for the people of my slave busting raids like those which freed height been to lopez and jersey or costa still sometimes too little too late. always retail was in there were. barely new brains to. the. cattle. going to these are done as what eyes. can exist but are only elisa must battle to learn. a new game davey put up here that the coffee scar there. about his gl

. >> i bought it in 2015. >> chelsea is showing us her car. she likes it. >> yeah. nice drive. ileage. >> do you know how many miles you put on it a year? >> about 10,000. >> i asked her if anyone wanted me to figure out the actual car cost. >> how much does it cost you a month? >> 231 and some odd cents. >> they think their car cost what their car payment is. that's not 100% accurate. >> matt is an expert with edmonds.com. a respected website. matt is using the calculators to run the numbers, figuring chelsea's gas costs, auto insurance, depreciation and maintenance. >> that' about $3600 divided by the 12 months. that's $300 per month in addition to the $231. your car really costs you about $530 a month. >> that's a big difference. >> more than double what she thought, but chelsea has no plans to go carless even though there are plenty of other options. timothy burr is director of public policy for lift. >> when you do the math and dive into how much you are spending skpo start to look at the alternatives. if i am utilizing lyft more and walking a bit more, i think you start to

the calls in cliffs, i bought the calls on aig as well. has it bottomed? we'll see. they're going out to november. i went to november as well. >> thank you, we'll see you back here in studio soon. take good care of your brother >>> big moves in the oil market with multiyear highs for brent and wti. at nt t hfte th'sexonhealim report feel that? that's the beat of global markets, the rhythm of the world. but to us, it's the pace of tomorrow. with ingenuity, technologies, and markets expertise we create the possible. and when you do that, you don't chase the pace of tomorrow. you set it. nasdaq. rewrite tomorrow. hello. give me an hour in tanning room 3. cheers! that's confident. but it's not kayak confident. kayak searches hundreds of travel sites to help me plan the best trip. so i'm more than confident. forgot me goggles. kayak. search one and done. - anncr: as you grow older, -your brain naturally begins to change which may cause trouble with recall. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps y

i bought a ball but somebody is prepared to stay up till three o'clock in the morning to tell the world what he thinks about both an issue of what is just seen on t.v. from our model so i feel like at the end of the day even if he does that he treats all ridiculous things he's getting the attention that keeps him going and that keeps him at the top constantly so i do not like he puts on information that's wrong it just feels like he's not thinking properly as the leader of this nation in that scary that scary to know that your president is just not. thinking properly about how he's using use words and how he's reaching out to the citizens you're free young women don't recall each. barking on careers and hoping to see changes for the for the battle so what would your wish be for your wishes be for the united states of america will be a copy of a list of the terms of hopes that you'd like to see as the years on full well for me i think my wish my hope would be that my hard work would not be tarnished by my race and my gender one of the things that hurt me the most about. the past presiden