it is not just momentum. they say it reenforces that it is on the decline.n the other hand we know trying to read the leaves on apple could be complicated investors were very nervous about iphone 10 demand because of what they were hearing. it turned out the iphone 10 was cooks best seller. back to you. >> going beyond tariffs. the administration is working to crack down on theft of intellectual property. we have the latest for you >> yeah. that's right the wall street journal out laying out the case that the administration is moving beyond >> reporting with what officials tell me that this is a whole government effort involving not only the justice but also state, commerce and the white house and other entities expect a lot more of this. ironically it was jeff sessions, the former attorney general that kicked this off on november 1st with a big speech and crack down at the department of justice officials expect that his successor will continue to step up the pressure on chinese and intellectual property. >> we take this and we put it with the comments on fr

habitat b, it can't -- it won't conserve the species if left just as it is, but it only takes reasonable effort to conserve the species. can the government designate that area as unoccupied, critical habitat? mr. bishop: no, it has to be habitat. now, just to be plain, part of the problem with that is that the government -- when the government talks about reasonable changes, which is what -- is what it does here, what would be involved in -- on this piece of land for it to be inhabited justice kagan: i understand that you think -- mr. bishop: there may -- justice kagan: that it's more than reasonable changes that would be involved here. but i'm -- in my hypothetical, that's why it's a hypothetical, mr. bishop: i understand. justice kagan: i'm stipulating mr. bishop: i understand. justice kagan: that it's pretty minimal stuff. it's, you know, dig -dig a few holes, plant a few trees, that sort of thing. mr. bishop: right. i don't rule out that the government might be able to justify a critical habitat designation when there are de minimis changes, where you're really only talking about dig

it lost some of its best trade why do i mention it?f you're out there thinking that the china scenario gets worked out but should it get worked out it will be a barriearish factor. it has created a lot of channels of trade that helped bolster the dollar's value >> on the topic of interest rates how much is it effecting equity markets is it just a sort of super official factor that will be shaken off or is there an impact that will have a lasting impact on where evaluations are >> if you look at most they are not very high. they are pretty tame in a nice range. we haven't seen a temperature of tightening i think the fear is what's driving markets the most i think it is stemming from the fact that rates have moved up by eight times over the past few years. real rates are still at zero i believe the federal reserve once they get neutral will because and stop and see where they areat i think they are willing to risk for more employment and economic growth they will extend the cycle to bring back the 25 to 54-year-old demographic off the si

and then i must say, then i read the ption of it, it wasn't a balloon, it was a big and heavy -- >> ituge. >> and the first time i saw. it they had decapitated it and they brought the head. >> he is really good, isn't he, graham norton. >> he is good. and he is the reason we have this album and i'm here talking to you right now, because a year ago, gregory porter, if you know him, a wonderful singer, i had run into at an airport, loved his music, a musical guest, a great singer, he was the musical guest when i was promoting thor ragnarok, and hey, do you want to accompany him on the piano singing mona lisa. he has this nat king cole record. and we did. and his label was decca. rebecca lewis and tom allen and maybe we should do something with jeff and that's how the whole thing came about. >> so this big statue suddenly became apparently the most popular, most important, most, whatever they call it, used meme on the internet. and you have become a major millennial star. you are a happening for the millennials. >> i will tell you, really. >> yes. >> of a certain age. >> yeah. well, how a

it's a little -- -amanda: it's -- -lemonis: it's a little much. i mean, read it just like it says.thew: "my dearest love, your darkest secret can be someone else's desired wish." lemonis: hey, thanks, bro. you gave me a candle -for my birthday. -amanda: yeah. lemonis: hopefully you don't give this candle to your boss. -amanda: kid, or boss, yeah. -lemonis: all kidding aside... -amanda: yeah. lemonis: ...it is nice to have that in there, but it narrows the audience of who you can give it to. amanda: i can definitely see where you're coming from. lemonis: how many can you crank out in a day? amanda: um, that's a hard number. i think it could be done better if we had a more organized process going on. mark's very particular about the way he likes things. lemonis: does he not always do things the right way? amanda: no, mark always does things the right way. he just doesn't trust other people sometimes -to do it the right way. -lemonis: interesting. the fact that there's no process in place and that mark doesn't really let anybody do anything is not a good first sign for a business that

so it's just -- it's so unfortunate, but it's rare it's so rare, becky.don, we've been watching what's been happening with the airline industry you were somebody who talked for a long time about how airlines could only be as smart as their dumbest competitor >> you remember that >> yeah. it seems like the dumbest competitors have gotten smarter these days it's a different industry than it used to be, correct >> it sure is. they weeded out a lot of guys like hooters heair and independence air the big four, actually the big six are all run by really smart people i think we're stable here in our country. not saying that's true overseas, but it is in our country >> do you fly united which is now what continental used to be, gordon what are your opinions of how united and continental after the merger and everything else, was that a good merger do you like oscar munoz? is the product as good as when you were in charge >> well, i think oscar really humanized the place. he's done a tremendous job of trying to put a human face back on united which is a great compa

it in ice, put some olive oil on it.bout it. >> jimmy: i don't know this. >> you thread a piece of dental floss -- i'm literally avoiding wearing rings on that finger now. i'm still so horrified. >> jimmy: traumatized. >> you thread a piece of dental floss under the ring. and you tourniquet your finger with the rest of it. and you start slowly peeling the dental floss off and then it slides over your tourniqueted finger. it did come off. >> jimmy: wow. >> is the end of the story. >> jimmy: that is a good little trick, right there. >> it's a great trick. that ring, i thought i was going to get to keep it, honestly. i was a little bit excited. >> jimmy: oh my gosh. they didn't let you keep it after all of that? >> they did not let me keep it. >> jimmy: i'm going to keep this, though. just 'cause, yeah. [ laughter ] well i love -- you're fantastic on the show, "the marvelous mrs. maisel," if you haven't seen it. you're great on it. but you've been injured a few times. >> i have been injured a few times. it's all self-inflic

. >> it's a presence. you can sense it. it has an energy all to its own. it felt like a beast. suddenly i was in terrible danger. >> the sky turned brown. the sun was blood red. it was as if the world were coming to an end. >> houses on fire, trees on fire. i was transported into a war zone. >> i just lost it. >> i hear my dad screaming it's here, run. >> you have to push through. you do not stop. i said please send somebody. and she said, there's nobody to send. >> it was, survivors said like something alive, a living, breathing, giant that came out of the woods to hunt them down. the flames were so relentless, they burned for a month. so fast, they raced through three football fields per second. hi, everyone, i'm lester holt. welcome to dateline. in this episode you'll hear from the people trapped in it's path, how they ran for their lives against the flames, against the clock to escape. and it began in one of the most beautiful places on earth. >> it was perfect. it was our dream home. >> it's exactly what you want if you want to be away from a city. >> it's so peaceful and

love it. more and dave chapelle impression coming later on the show but first let's check in with stacey. stacey. max we are in new orleans on our gonzo trip across the united states and do you know what new orleans is not the choice for amazon's h.q. to in fact it was washington d.c. just outside washington d.c. . and i don't believe you know. and it was always going to be washington d.c. he bought a twenty million dollar home there all of this alleged viewing of all the cities across america was all about free publicity and getting everybody to do you know dance for him and offer all sorts of free stuff and show is power and do nothing actually yeah well you know you want to see. how much grovelling these other countries you know cities or towns would do for jeff bezos a lunch with a prostitute themselves before lord jeffrey to get that they get that h.q. down in their town all them jobs but you know what you just are you just a washington. d.c. ok so let's not have so much of the episode at

it is so funny and how it holds up. it is so funny and how it holds up. it is so sharp and very racy and very on the edge of what you think that kind of movie can get away with. i think it is terrific. worth another look. best dvd. leave no trace about a father and daughter living off grid and being found by the authorities and how they then react to being found and brought back into society. i thought this was wonderful. it is made be i the same film maker who made winters home. i love when a film explains itself without somebody saying, this is happening here. that never happens. i don't think was seen by enough people in the cinema. at the moment it is my favourite film of the year. you're so positive. you love everything. i'm an upbeat kind of quy- everything. i'm an upbeat kind of guy. thank you. and you will find more film news from across the bbc online at the web—site. that is it for this week. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello, it will be quite mild this weekend. some sunshine at times. but the weather is changing and we are looking into the at

it feels like a stock item. i know it's not, but it looks like it.deal to work for me, you no longer can be in charge of design. steve: i -- lemonis: so you have to let it all go. steve: no way. i'm not letting go. havi is not always easy. plaque psoriasis it's a long-distance journey, and you have the determination to keep going. humira has a proven track record of being prescribed for over 10 years. humira works inside the body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to symptoms. most adults taking humira were clear or almost clear and many saw 75% and even 90% clearance in just 4 months. and the kind of clearance that can last. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal, infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are comm

it's not like we're going to walk in with it. we'll bring it in as we need it. ...phase it in.t in? yeah, phase it in. >>> there was an unusual amount of chatter among democrats about not being for pelosi. in the election. that's the truth. most of the candidates who came out strong against nancy pelosi did not wind. what she will do with all that power. i have an excellent group to really dig into where the house goes from here. it's great to have you all. let's start in terms of impression. you heard the interview. what's your take away? >> this is a confident nancy pelosi. she comes out with a big list of things she wants to see accomplished. she knows full wells the realities in washington. there are significant limits on what can be accomplished with a democrat house and a republican senate. she talked about doing things on gun control. that's not going to get out of a republican senate. she talked about a bill concerning the special counsel. adding it to a must pass spending bill. not going to happen with this republican senate. she knows that full well. what we're probab

it's not my book it's your book. my mother was diagnosed with dementia and they wrote the book very aware that all these memories that we shared, the memories of course not only going to the library, but our whole lifetime of memories shared with the disappearing with her and a lot of what drove me was feeling that a book can preserve a memory and a soft, a piece of information. it can live beyond us and that is why writing a story traveling with my mother i was preserving those memories even as she was leaving with them. they keep track of lots of information so when i dove into writing this book this is the fantasy of every writer is that at some point along the way someone will say to me now that i think about it, there are some boxes and that is where your heart starts pounding and you say yes. where. so in this case i was trying to dig into the history that is a fascinating history as is the history of most. i think they had a particularly interesting one by virtue of the fact that it's in california which is a

were they using it for gaming or were they using it for crypto? they got it wrong.hey said, we were as surprised as anyone else when you hear that, the excess inventory, you know there's two quarters they have to work off they still don't know. they can't figure out whether it's gaming. they got it wrong when they thought it was mostly gaming they do have a new gaming chip that's very good only one company is seriously -- this is -- this is going to be wrong to own for the next two quarters >> what do you do with a multiple here? this trade has traded at a high multiple because its growth rate has been amazing now that's in question, certainly. >> the data center i didn't like i thought they were light in the data center. the head of a & d foreshadowed there could be issue here. both of them are struggling to try to figure out where the data center is slowing. i think they thought it would accelerate from here i think it's very good then you are not going to make -- you are not going to have multiple increases. do they know how to forecast clearly not. do they have

what's it like? >> it's not fun. but it must be enough fun that i continue to keep on doing it. of the journalistic profession, lot of people go into it because they are idealistic, they want to change the world, and my god, here's an ooiissue that affectse energy structure of our society which really affects our society, and i can be involved in this, so then they form pressure groups or lobby -- internal lobbying groups like the society of environmental journalists. >> i didn't know there was one. >> yeah, very powerful within the profession. it enforces a speech line, there are certain things you don't say, certain things you say, they have annual conferences where the likes of issues like climate change come and give them lectures on the end of the world. it's a self-feeding process and an institution. >> is the epa a good agency or bad agency? when you hear about it, clean air, clean water, saves the polar bears, but do they really interfere and overregulate and make progress that much more difficult? >> polar bears are saving themselves. they are growing in numbers. the ep

saddens me though that it's in the context of militarization well it all comes down to that with it shouldn't because this is a world where the real challenges of our time are not going to be met by military force but i do think that europe should find its own way on a whole set of issues i mean not just a military force but it maybe it can maintain relations with iran which it should well russia and the e.u. stand together on the issue of iran do you think this could have far reaching consequences this realignment of russia and e.u. for america i do and i think the realignment of relations between russia and china will have major implications i think there's a realignment in the world generally that is not fully understood we're living through history and america as i said is no longer the sole superpower and i think part of the reaction to russia is america believed russia was on its knees as you know in the ninety's and treated it as such and that was part of the expansion of nato this is no longer the case there's a view in the west that russia is weak economically i don't think

booing, i never like it, we see it in other sports, in tennis it is rare so when it happens you feelerve it. well zverev will play novak djokovic in topday‘s final at the 02 after the world number one comfortably beat south africa's kevin anderson. he's been almost perfect at the tournament so far and will be very hard to beat. football, and scotland hammered albania 4—0 in the nations league. bournemouth‘s ryan fraser scored the first of the night with a fine curling effort. he was involved in the fourth goal aswell, setting up celtic‘s james forrest to dink the ball up and volley into the back of the net. if scotland beat israel at hampden park on tuesday night they'll be promoted to the second tier of the competition, and also secure a play—off spot for euro 2020. what an afternoon ahead at wembley. it's winner takes all at as england host croatia in the nations league. it's a repeat of the world cup semi final, which of course croatia won. if england win today they'll top their group, lose and gareth southgate's side will be relegated. we are always improving and i think, in thos

now that we got it, i can't say that's not what i want it is just the problem is it is a long day it is 9:42 between here and 4:00 is a lot of time. >> in fact, by my reckoning is at least over six hours and 17 minutes. >> you are a genius. >> is it incredible? >> we are below the november 15th low >> we are. verizon is the only green down name >> let's get to seema. >> the s&p 500 has had six straight years of faang gangs. that could put an end to that streak the dow is down about 416. let's talk retail. that's what's leading the target lower. increase investment, supply chains weighing on profit margins and then there is lows it plans to exit some businesses earnings beat. soft guidance expects tough comps this holiday that stock is down over 4% zoning in on tech. take a look at how far faang stock fallen from perspective. facebook is down 40% followed by amazon and apple that's having a spill over across semiconductors, nvidia is down 50% since early october and it is worth noting the selling that we are seeing crypto currency has not evaded. stable earnings growth and defensive c

why it's movies are hard to really say it because it's what they believe you know i had point that's my point that's my point they project their values yes well you know. we all do that's the sad truth you know one of the things just being revealed as i said above about all this if you pay attention is this is what journalism always worse i mean it's written by human beings and we're all human beings are by us let's face it i mean we're looking at your side as you are and i'm to do that there's a lot of silliness of certainty in the values the projected by c.n.n. but i do land there and we're all it's all around the open air out because back in the old days i mean i know you personally or i remember walter cronkite and we all believed in religiously but it turns out back you know if you look back some of the things he said were dead are wrong probably purposefully but in those days there was no back and forth really it was you know it was totally dominated by three networks that are this century said the same thing and now there's a least dialogue that's an improvement in a certain w

finger on it still it's highly. incompatible with the union of the new of the united kingdom the united kingdom is a union between england scotland wales and northern ireland so. it's incompatible and that's why the democratic unionist didn't like it but i'd like to make a slightly different point or just to share with you. a couple of basic facts the facts is that. already at the moment as we speak the irish border the border between the and the right of the republic of ireland is so ready a taxation border it's already a v. a t. border it's already an excise border. it's already and it's already a currency buda they have different currencies and that without having a hard border without having a hard border in addition to that since nine hundred twenty one there's never been a hard border in northern ireland even the time of all the troubles there were military checkpoints but it wasn't a hard border with in a barbed wire and searchlights and and and and people with dogs the whole matter of the irish border which

and what will you do about it? pres. trump: it is very said to see it. i hate to see it. and in fact if you were with us the last time we met, prime minister netanyahu said that this president has done more for israel than any other president. those words. those exact words. jerusalem, protection, working together. so many different things. but the big thing is jerusalem. many, many presidents have said they are going to build the embassy in jerusalem. never happened. making it the capital of israel. never happened. never happened. but it happened with me. and quickly. not only did it happen, we built the embassy. that would have taken another 15 or 20 years and cost probably billions of dollars and we did it for a tiny amount of money. it is already done. it is open. nobody has done more for israel than donald trump. and the nice part is that it is not me saying it. that it is prime minister netanyahu. >> but what about the divisiveness in this country? what about healing the divides in this country? pres. trump: we want to see it here. and one of the things i think can

he gets it this guy gets it he gets it ♪ ♪ this guy gets it he gets it this guy gets it he gets it ♪en't sure that it would work ♪ ♪ he got it this guy gets it he gets it this guy he gets me ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: give it up for that guy getting it. [ cheers and applause ] thank you. and finally, you guys, the big sunday night football game is between the minnesota vikings and the chicago bears. now, at the end of the season, they give out the mvp award, but they also give out other awards. i'll show you what i mean. it's time for "tonight show superlatives." here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ tonightw >> jimmy: our first player is minnesota vikings' defensive tackle tom johnshe was voted "m pop out of a lamp when you rub it." [ laughter and applause ] "what is your wish?" next up for the bears is cody parkey. he was voted "most likely to be an elf who recently escaped from the shelf." [ laughter and applause ] a rare award. they rarely give that out. >> steve: wow, they don't give that one out very often. >> jimmy: during the holidays, they do. >> steve: i guess, y

it's not like we're going to walk in with it. we'll bring it in as we need it. ...phase it in.? fight back fast with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue... and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum tum tum tum... smoothies... only from tums you have a lot of deadlines in your business, right? we miss deadlines, we don't get paid. what if you lost your network connection? you gotta be kidding me. chaotic. our gig-speed network lets you download files up to 20 times faster. and we go beyond fast with 4g lte backup for complete reliability. so, if you lose your network connection... ♪ ♪ you won't miss the deadlines. having the confidence of something that's never gonna go down would be priceless. right now, get fast reliable internet for a low price. sign up online and get a $300 pre-paid card. comcast business. beyond fast. ♪ >> mark: we're one of the last few hunters in the world. there's no store for us to go off shore to go and pick those fish up. we have to look for them. we have to go and sort of find the ones we're allowed to harv

threats it wrecks it wrecks it means bricks it and we're going to make a success of it i'm very clear breaks it does mean that when theresa may became prime minister in twenty six b. she quickly adopted the credo were divorcing the u.k. from the e.u. formally opposed she said she wanted to create the best deal possible for great britain to better negotiate with the e.u. and to keep the hardliners in check she saw stronger backing with a snap general election she had miscalculated and lost the conservative majority calls for her resignation rose. rex it frets but cerise i'm a pushed on miscalculated again when she underestimated just how hard the e.u. would negotiate her concessions to brussels caused outrage there was talk of a vote of no confidence she lost a number of key ministers including the bricks at state secretary dominic robb yet still be dissuaded this is a deal which does deliver that which is in the national interest and i'm i going to see this through yes thank you to resell me an iron lady or a tragic figure. john interestingly enough may receive some grudging tributes

it will show us think it will be huge. it will show us where we are think it will be huge.it will show us where we are as a nation. i think it will demonstrate where we're progressing from last world cup into this next cycle. another record could be called in cardiff. they last won nine in a row in 1999. his bodyis last won nine in a row in 1999. his body is all well and good as long as you learn from it. that's history. well, just before that game, england play australia at twickenham hoping to get one over the wallbies. and it'll be a momentous occasion for ian robertson, it's his last ever commentary for the bbc. robbo, as he's known, has been calling the sport for 46 years, a brilliant painter of pictures, helping generations of rugby fans enjoy the game through the radio. well, earlier my colleague holly hamilton spoke to him but before that, let's enjoy one of his most famous lines from the 2003 world cup final. martin johnson martinjohnson has said. he drives. there's 35 seconds to go. this is the one, it is coming back forjonny wilkinson. he drops for world cup glor

it must be this it. could keep going. but also from when we had a waste of what. they had done with you know. that the. all of this did it in the markets needed those unfortunate and that's the way with a young one business told my eyes it's the only moon. missed. it's more than time not the way it has been members of the. central. press just go to the. same with. just is that the best. and then they get in the. i'm very new in those last newest lying west i mean someone down the block the. success were set on the stick and then trails and that's the. first clutch of. the fly chip in the kisses nature. of the push i know really last i knew it was sufficient progress thirty one shooters especially in malaysia is new star shot for a burn me start. to do. that plan is to simply move to look at that interview which. must interest of the voting is the glass is sort of. on time with any of those less the a c. here with. nobody at them but a mishmash just go but she must know what she is sheila e. drainage them

, it needs tending, it needs nurturing. my republican colleagues believe the economy is a jungle, just let it go and whatever happens, happens. i disagree with that. this idea that you are somehow thrifty by not investing in education, by not investing in infrastructure, by not investing in health care and research, it makes no sense, when we could have a better educated, healthier work force that lives longer and contributes more to the economy. that's what a forward-leaning economy looks like and that's exactly what we plan to do as one minnesota. >> this is what separates us from other states. if we are going to race to the bottom, mississippi, kansas, whatever it might be, that's the attitude. government can't do anything, can't put anything in the right place. what i'm saying is if we have that healthy work force that has access to affordable quality health care, if we have a well educated population that lifts up its folks, using best practices and creativity and are investing in an infrastructure in a space efficient

for all no like to say i like it, i'd love it if it went down. >> is this the golden opportunity to buy this stock at 201? or is there more down side ahead? >> the b of a note could be more would i ditch the stock? absolutely not i still think it's one of the best out there >> doc mentions friday's downgrade by bank of america rosenblatt down grades neutral $200 is the price target talking sell on cell phones and that's primarily where we're at >> you'll get more sell calls. there's a piling on effect there is no catalyst to turn this around. we can disagree, john, and talk about services, share buybacks and average selling prices >> buybacks are important. >> let me make the point clear with my actions. long term this is a hold short term stocks are in the pe penalty box. >> you said long term it's a hold you don't mean short term? >> short term it's going down. i trimmed today. i took a third of my pegs. the catalyst is an indication the seasonal season is going on. you're not going to get that for three or four weeks at least this stock is only off 14% from its recent high. amazon an

we design it, we manufacture it, and we install it. lemonis: but while their product is a thing of beauty, the business is anything but. damion: patronize me like that. -that's what you do. -simon: i'm not patronizing you. damion: little things like that -- that's what pisses me off. lemonis: their process is amateurish. damion: we have to drive a mile down the road to use the restroom. lemonis: their marketing is misguided. how do you acquire your customers? damion: 99% of our business comes from these fairs. lemonis: and their relationship is at a breaking point. damion: you're making it out that you just sat back... simon: i'm not making it out at all. he asked me, so i told him. damion: ...drinking a whiskey, smoking a cigar. lemonis: if i can't help them get their house in order, this company will fall to pieces. damion: it's so hard for me because how hard i've worked to get here. ♪ lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have

starred to its mum —— from its dad to its mum, and eventually its dad to its mum, and eventually itcan't ignore the realities of natural history. these are not fairy stories, they are true stories.” wasn't the only one shouting at the television, give back the penguin! wasn't the only one shouting at the television, give back the penguinll very unusual thing to see as well. when you spend this amount of time watching these animals, you do see things that are normally never seen. that's exciting as film—makers, because you are showing new bits of biology. millions of people tuning in each week, what is there still to look forward to? next week is the lions, an amazing film. then we have walls and tigers. a pretty good run of great creatures and animals to come. there will be ups and downs, it will still be a roller—coaster. ultimately, i think they are really great and important films to see.” will prepare myself for next week's instalment. thank you very much our congratulations. i know you have been involved in many of these over the years, but it is another incredible piece of tel

great for click bait it's great for everyone to have opinion upon and i mean it again it's very exhausting but you know. in a way you know c.n.n. and trump they feed off of each other instead of confrontation it's it's. it's advantageous for both of them because there is a good number of viewers out there that just have complete contempt for trump and on the other hand complete contempt for c.n.n. so it's almost like playing a game in. i mean trump really gets it's really out of saying that about c.n.n. and acosta because he knows his base loves it and it will be played over and over and over again everywhere including fox so i mean there is a very symbiotic relationship here go ahead joe the oldest game in washington is to attack unpopular institutions right a republican used to attack the i.r.s. you're a democrat you would attack a republican congress and so on it's a mutually beneficial thing with the president and with c.n.n. for instance or the media in general but it's not just his base and in other words ninety three percent of republicans feel that the media reports knowingly false

i read it, it's about a baby.to create attention for stupid crap. like prom invitations. people spend this money to get a sky writer. stop it. do it the simple way. you caused all this damage. nobody cares what gender your baby is. >> jesse: the reveal is the you take a ball and toss it to the guy and he swings the bat and it explodes pink or blue. no one catches on fire. >> dana: what if you don't hit it? that would be embarrassing. >> jesse: then it is on the internet and you look like an idiot. >> juan: what is with the guns? >> greg: juan. >> dana: in arizona, its drive it's dangerous. >> jedidiah: people have too much time on their hands. when i was a kid, there was no time for this stuff. maybe the economy is good and they have money to spend. >> jesse: if you have a designer baby, you know what gender is going to be. >> dana: we didn't get to this one. this was mine. study finds women sleep better next to dog versus people or cats. >> jedidiah: totally what -- 100%. >> greg: you can do this. >> dana: "one m

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it's not a great business trading. it isn't it used to be. it's not what are these and i don't love them. >> say it. >> say it. >> what what is an investment bank it's a cross between tu it wants asset management they do like low cost smart beta etfss. nobody makes a dime doing that and the lending side is interesting. the marcus business. that could have growth but talking about selling to millennials and people extremely cost conscious that's not the old goemd i don't know of a reason to get excited other than it's a cheap stock and it's come down a lot i don't know the catalyst. >> for 120 years goldman sachs has concontated the best money makers on the stroo et it could have change. i think it's unlikely process. i've within out 15 years but i tell you go back 20 years they were the knights testimony plar they have been policemen i should through the financial crisis and things like 1 mdb wouldn't have happen 20 years ago. it's not the same. but still money makers o to and come from goldman sachs. >> that's true >> all right let's shift g

it's been tough for six months >> it has. it's been a brutal six-month period when i think about this year and the outlook for next, i think it's really about the divergence/convergence trade between the u.s. and china. >> you mean diverge against, we've been tawe have -- divergence and c convergence. >> big discussion at the cocktail party no, not really >> to clarify, so as becky eluded to, this year's been all about -- at least through september the leadership of u.s. equities helped by significant physical stimulus. we have the fading tail winds. >> we can't outrun the risk of the globe. >> you were talking about slowing earlier. we are face that go to a degree in the u.s meanwhile, in china they're doing the exact opposite they're doing an about face. they're actually implementing tax cuts a lot of what happened in the u.s. this year will happen for china next year. >> maybe the only bright spot in that entire scenario if that's how it played out is the dollar won't be quite as strong it helps china have more broadly a b

it seems -- based on supply." it seems the market is listening. should it? >> i think the market is reacting to all kinds of things, so i would not expect the tweets will have material difference in the price. >> the s&p 500 almost below two percentage points. we were down 65 points, clearly the nasdaq up. what did you take of the move? >> it was astonishing. you saw the financials, you saw in some of the materials taken as how they have hit, and you wonder if there are fundamental factors why the companies are selling off, like financials? or is it indiscriminate selling like we saw in early october? >> the overwhelming big story in the last 24 hours, the trade issue. pessimism to optimism. >> yes, they are talking again, steven mnuchin and the chinese have began or continued their ongoing discussions via telephone. i can tell you the sources i'm talking to our saying the administration would like to continue their conversations with china, but they are willing to pull out provided things don't go their way, piccadilly buenosf when osiris -- aires. >> we ar

none of it, none of it, none of it surprises me. your conversation before -- not you, but it just gave me a headache because dave was talking about look how much money. if you're in a traditionally red state -- >> you need money. >> it doesn't matter how much money you pour into it. it's about ideology. >> but it takes money to change people's minds because you've got to pound message. that's all i'm saying. >> i'll see you at the top of the hour. we got a lot to talk about because we got mississippi. >> d. lemon, i'll be with you in a second. thank you for helping me out as always. >>> what's happening at the border right now? very bad. we don't need our president distorting what's going on. we need truth right now. that's not what he's doing. he has a penchant for not doing that. he had to be contradicted by one of his own officials on this show last night. shouldn't have to happen. now it's time to call out some fact versus fiction where this president's involved, but there's a bigger message. there's something we all have to loo

it was a joke, or you took it the wrong way, or i meant it, live with it, this would end immediately.t's do that. can you think of anyone who's done that, other that you all, who has just drawn the line in normal life? >> donald trump. >> tucker: good point. >> and that's what drives them crazy. he just marches on, does his thing. overwhelmingly it has been good for the united states and the world. he has some ridiculous things, even bad things. fully acknowledged. he has not apologized to the left. he is the ultimate nemesis of the left because he doesn't care what they say. and i have said often i'm a religious guy, and i have said, there's more fear of the left in america than fear of god. there's more fear of "the new york times" editorial page than fear of god. and even you're an atheist, you can acknowledge the truth of that. and when you bust that fear, it's over. they wish that the fear will work. that's why they gather around your table and scream at you, because the previous tactic didn't work, so they keep upping it. but at a given point it won't work and that's the hope, t

so it's all good, it's all really good. of course, it's hard not to be biased, but personally i think this is a great place to live. it really is. i know it's different from when we were young and kids but i couldn't have grown up in a better place, honestly. after that 1st year when i quit hating lake havasu and began to love it, i began to realize why ithink a lot of us realized we were in paradise . we were just in paradise. but what i wanted to do was preserve part of havasu's early days before the bridge. because there's a lot of conceptions out there that the bridge came and they built a town around the bridge and that is completely wrong. the town was on its way already. it would have survived without the bridge, but when the bridge came, like i say it changed everything. i also wanted those memories to be kept not a lot of us left now, i mean living memory of the early, early days. we're all going. and i think that should be saved, just like martha sommer havens book published in 1911. and i'd like it to stick aroun

it was. what may seem as an ugly display of far right shaw the brainwashing appears to get full support from the local administration well earlier this year kiev splashed some of its budget on youth projects the goal is to prop up what they call a national patriotic education some of these projects are run by the stream far right. even the nato backed atlantic council think tank tried to raise international wariness with this article and indeed we didn't write that amnesty international's pointing out the issues more than just critical ukraine is sinking into a kill sort of uncontrolled violence posed by radical groups and the total impunity practically no one in the country can feel safe under these conditions and if you're wondering if any of this could actually spill beyond ukraine well just lately and f.b.i. agents criminal complaint said ukrainian neo nazis were believed to have trained white supremacists in america just wait till some of these youngsters grow up. in january ukraine pass

we used to trust it. if it was on screen or in print, we believed it.e lies online started to look really realistic. the news. we used to trust it. if it was on screen or in print, we believed it. but a few years ago, the lies online started to look really realistic. phoney news websites with convincing—looking stories, shared by your friends on social media. the fake news era was born. and once we'd all become aware that fake news was a thing, the term spread and the meaning blurred. the fake news. fake news. fake, fake, you have to leave that word. you have a lot of political actors that have been weaponising the term fake news to describe any kind of media that they don't think is favourable. i'm not going to give you a question. you are fake news. the social media platforms are trying to stop and block fake news websites, but the problem is, a lot of the time, the lies are woven in with truths and opinion. it's alljust too hazy. there are headlines that are actually truthful but maybe the information that doesn't match it. so there are many differen

up it's a it's nationalist and trumpy. there's lot of my readers unhappy with me. i'm aware of that. it's a bit of struggle when i sit down to write to say to myself, there's a little bit of writer's block that can creep in if you think my audience won't like this maybe i shouldn't say it. i have to give myself a pep talk. you know what, they may not like it. your job is to give them your best judgment and not what they want to hear. that's what i try to do. it definitely has change the world for me. >> stay with you mow mona. i remember seeing you on television on some of these debate shows. one thing that, we're still having that debate but they're not on the same set. they're on separate networks. how has that -- you lived to be on the same set experience. how has that changed? >> it's interesting. i do think that abby, you wouldn't know this, for many years i was on the cnn chat show, it was called capital gain. it was actually little bit of an icebreaker. every week we had a different politician on. it was always alte

can you feel it ♪ can you feel it ♪ can you feel it ♪ can you feel it ♪ can you feel it ♪ can you feeleel it ♪ can you feel it shhh... [whispering] ♪ can you feel it the bill clinton scandal. it always struck me as odd because she was an intern and he was the most powerful man in the world. it's been 20 years. can you imagine that? monica lewinsky is now speaking out about what was done to her by that entire system of scrutiny. it will be new for many of you. here is a clip of the new documentary. >> he, you know, paid a lot of attention to me. he spent time sort of standing there and held my hand longer than he should have. gave what others have described as the full bill clinton. it feels as if you are the only person standing there. the next day, we had a surprise party for bill on the south lawn that the staff was having. i did this really silly thing. i ran home at lunchtime and i put back on the sage green suit i had been wearing the day before when he paid attention to me. i thought maybe he'll notice me again. and notice me he did. >> bizarre. what a wild ride so many years ago

it's over, he has done it. beating australia once more. jonny may the finisher of his side's perfect start. england were in control, 10 points ahead but israel folau spotted a hole in their plan. blink and you'll miss him. england did. they were lucky to still be level at the break. then afterwards, elliot daly found the fast lane. once he does that, the result becomes inevitable. if daly is the express, joe cockanasiga is a freight train with several heavy carriages. no stopping him neither. but finally, he will be stopping after a memorable end to england's year and a legendary career. i have loved every minute of it. and thank you very, very much. patrick geary, bbc news. just to pick up on a couple of points after the rugby — for wales it's there 9th successive win, their longest winning streak in 19 years, which is largely down to head coach warren gatland who leaves the role after next yea r‘s world cup. really proud of the players, brilliant in the last six weeks. the quys brilliant in the last six weeks

is hard breck's it a real law option right now and if it is what does that actually mean because it's looming my friend did salumi go ahead. well i think it is if you like more a default position than an option because of course no pretty says that they want it but it might happen if the parliamentary and arithmetic is such that there is no agreement are there on bricks on on to raise a maze breaks of plan or on anyone else's i mean at that stage britain leaves the european union in march two thousand and nineteen without a deal here's all the problems that go with that now can i just go back to a point which marcus and allister were making i think a lot of the trouble as be the great secrecy with which to raise them may has conducted this negotiation she could have said right at the beginning that what she wanted was to keep britain in a customs union or a customs regime and with the with the european union negotiated with the european union on that basis and i think there would have been support for that both in the european union and in the house of commons all she could have said

is it. you know lawyer here i mean you are liz put video through me in the new bill is that i do believe it or with the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. of those who took part in this to do over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. you know world a big part of the new lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bats and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. zia's says harlan kentucky. we born this move the employee says he was very funny as. a co money since he was almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal miners of said i'd. love to see these people a survivor was disappearing before their eyes.

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it's a nightmare. it is.p the next day not having a bridge, it's horrible, because this is our only entrance and exit. there's nowhere in and nowhere out. when hurricane maria hit, a 47-foot surge wiped out the bridge. the water level was up to here? yeah. it took almost a week for the first rescue workers to arrive. federal response across the island has been criticized as too little, too late. they say that probably for july i will get lights. july? for july. that's seven months from now. that's seven months from now, so imagine how we're going to keep living. the storm may have taken her bridge, but it gave marilyn a new purpose. she volunteered to manage all the relief supplies for her neighbors. how many people live in this area? in this area we have 100 and -- that you're responsible for. 125 people. and are you the major now? that's what they say. but i'm not the mayor. [ speaking spanish ] bye. maybe not the mayor, but to the families here, she's at least a saint. and remember that shopping cart? so,

get it out of the. source. to put it in. what you to conclude it was kind of the core of them it was just. absolutely true each screening of the most serious they spoke. to the doctor and say it was a joke when you trust or your doctor too literally was forcibly sick of this city to question. the bitter. truth is. you know took. over control of us caused me to post three of this book. at the quote and then short of what i spent in that from the. minute but it could have. been mighty good though you an inch and then he produced. but at the spot i. named closure you implied it to you should i follow you. pull the plug on his way or i sure can put nothing in the. bios to you just but he cracked. just because i thought about them with. people around yes he should have said that he had said that that discussion. he wanted. the yeah but he lost the art of don't knock. the thing cost over deserts and the young mama. i was there it's a very valid. way. of the patrol of mama mama to go where do you feel. free to walk around you know