jack: ma'am? >> just very quickly, i'm former u.s. department of state foreign service. i live in harlem. i'm a home subscriber. and for a while, i was writing letters to please get to the fivew's in the first -- five w's in the first paragraph. >> the who what, where, why, just so we are clear. >> thank you. first, thank you for the nice stories on my law enforcement, nypd. and second of all, thanks for giving me more stories in the travel section on america. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. very sweet. jack: ma'am? >> during fleet week, i had a conversation with a press representative from the marine corps who had traveled to the middle east with secretary gates. and he was very candid in saying that the military has and will ask the national press to hold stories because of the sensitivity of the u.s. relations with other countries. and i wondered what kind of criteria the times would apply to holding of stories? and secondly, how high up in the organization does the decision go? >> very

jack: ma'am? >> during sweeps week, i had a conversation with a press representative from the marine corps who had traveled through the middle east with secretary gates. he was very candid in saying the military will ask a national press to cold stories because of the sensitivity of the u.s. relations with arab countries. i wonder what kind of criteria the times would apply holding a story? how high up in the organization does the decision go? jack: very good question. dean: can i take that one? >> i'm a professor at political theory here. none of the questions so far have really addressed in the future of journalism at the new york times. i wondered what your thoughts are about that. that is to say is the constitution of news going to be different 10 years from now and what role do you see the times playing in that new constitution? jack: good question. dean: can i take a cut at that one? the way it works is anytime anybody from the government wants to ask that a story be held or that anything be

jack: ma'am? >> during sweeps week, i had a conversation with a press representative from the marine corps who had traveled through the middle east with secretary gates. he was very candid in saying the military will ask a national press to cold stories because of the sensitivity of the u.s. relations with arab countries. i wonder what kind of criteria "the times" would apply holding a story? how high up in the organization does the decision go? jack: very good question. dean: can i take that one? >> i'm a professor at political theory here. none of the questions so far have really addressed in the future of journalism at "the new york times". i wondered what your thoughts are about that. that is to say is the constitution of news going to be different 10 years from now and what role do you see "the times" playing in that new constitution? jack: good question. dean: can i take a cut at that one? the way it works is anytime anybody from the government wants to ask that a story be held or that anyth

(door closing) - he's gone, jack. - jack!atch you you surrendered. - i want you to know exactly where i am and where you can always find me. - cuff him. put him in my car. >>> a summer scorcher for the next few days. nbc10 in millville, cumberland county, if you had to be outside, it was definitely a day to be near the water. the conditions aren't very comfortable tonight. if you're still outside, here's a live look at eighth and market in center city. the humidity isn't helping that heat. we could see a heat wave and some of the hottest temperatures so far this season. brittney shipp is tracking the heat and humidity. we thought today was hot? tomorrow could feel even worse? >> it's going to be hot tomorrow. tomorrow we'll be in the

melissa: jack sounds like talking from experience. sounds like you're watching these things to try to see when the price is going to drop. >> playing a game right now every time the camera looks away. melissa: gentlemen, great job. thanks to both of you. ashley: great stuff. busy ten minutes, 12 minutes. we're getting warmed up as well. busiest week for earnings. the quarter certainly not over yet. melissa: possible big break in the search for a malaysian passenger jet missing more than a year. the intriguing new development is straight ahead. ashley: plus the olympics in troubled waters. a new threat facing athletes in rio next summer. two streetlights. the only difference: that little blue thingy. you see it? that's a sensor. using ge software, the light can react to its environment- getting brighter only when it's needed. in a night, it saves a little energy. but, in a year it saves a lot. and the other street? it's been burning energy all night. for frank. frank's a cat. now, two things that are exactly the same, have never been m

you worked with jack dorsey. does it change if he is not ceo of square?t you make of some of the things leslie just brought up? >> there is incredibly strong team. their head of engineering is incredibly strong. it is one of the few women lead executive teams in the valley, and i think that is a great story. outside of jack, it is a great team, and what i think they can execute and have executed, and they will continue to execute. i have no doubt. emily: ok, we are all watching see how this one unfolds and who ends up leading twitter as well as square. it is time now for our latest "bloomberg west" series, a closer look at the technology driving before tears of medical science, and today, we meet a little girl -- driving the frontiers of medical science. take a look. ♪ >> it took five point five years before she heard her first sound. finally experimental brain surgery, but now with 20 one tiny electrodes bypassing her auditory nerve, she is hearing sounded even making a few herself. auditory brainstem implants in children under the age of 12. the operati

saying that jack was just congested. medics would later see him and rushed him to the hospital where he later died. >> take a home and, of course, honor jack. >> reporter: a -- moment and, of course, honor jack. >> reporter: a vigil was held for jack in hagerstown sunday night. wilson, the mother's boyfriend who hagerstown police say beat the 9-year-old boy, has not been charged with murder. he is currently charged with assault. live in hagerstown i'm mola lenghi for wusa9. >> sounds like more to come there, thank you. police say jack's mother and uncle had abused the little boy in the past. >>> new tonight the fbi says it's broken up a homegrown terror plot hatched by an unlikely suspect, the son of a captain in a boston police department. investigators say 23-year-old alexander chicolo was a follower of isis and the boston marathon bombers. investigators say last month he told an fbi witness he would attack a state university focusing on dorms and the cafeteria and that he would execute students showing it live on the

police say nine-year-old jack garcia was beaten to death allegedly by his mother's boyfriend for taking a piece of cake without permission. >> the community came out to express their grief and to raise awareness. garrett haake was there. >> reporter: like everyone else we talked to here, barbara carpenter never met jack garcia. but he was the same is age as his granddaughter when his life was taken. now she can't help but cry when she talks about him. a total stranger. >> it just seems like no one was there to protect him. maybe if you make it more aware, that people will come forward and it won't end like this. >> reporter: cassandra heard about jack's death on the news. >> i thought it was a terrible thing, a tragic thing. i don't feel that any child should ever have to suffer that pain. >> reporter: this woman read about jack's death and planned tonight's vigil from scratch on facebook. >> if we save one child we've made a difference and it's worth it all. >> reporter: the usual trappings were there. candles, balloons, and a preacher led prayers. >> let's take a moment and honor jack

i'm actually glad to see you jack. >> jack: really? after you worked so hard to get rid of me? >> victor: you might think that -- >> jack: i'm talking now. you're listening. the day you said you wanted to buy jabot, i knew you were up to something. never in my darkest nightmare did i imagine the lengths you would go to to get what you wanted -- dropping a look-alike in my place as you got rid of me and then helping a man, a vicious criminal, take over my company, manipulate my family, sleep with my wife! >> victor: calm down, jack. >> jack: don't you tell me to calm down. >> victor: you might hurt yourself. >> jack: don't you tell me to calm down. i'm calling the shots now, not you.

a couple weeks ago garcia's boyfriend reportedly beat jack reed heatedly for taking -- beat jack repeatedly for taking a piece of birthday cake. >> people are in shock. >> it's especially important we get to know our neighbors. people in this day and age of mind your own business has to end. >> somebody needs to speak up and not be scared. tom: court records say that wilson and jack garcia's uncle were at home when he was beaten. his uncle handcuffed the boy before the man beat him. his mother refused help from an ambulance before help was called again. many at the vigil fouled never again. >> it's terrible because it takes a death to bring awareness to tragedy. tom: right now, the boyfriend wilson is facing assault and child abuse charges, he was charged before jack died, so he potentially faces more charges. the police are also investigating the others who lived at the home as well. tom roussey, abc 7 news. kellye: now we need to talk about the forecast. the rain that was supposed to stay off until you got to work is now threatening the morning commute. devon lucie has a first check of th

jack: that's why it is happening. there's going to be qe2 and qe3, that will keep rates down there. italy gets the benefit of that. they need the qe. tracy: good point. topsy-turvy markets in europe. would you get bad news everything rallies. matt: transparency international is an organization that measures corruption. in europe, this year for the first year and five, they ranked italy even lower than greece bulgaria, and romania. previously they been able to form a little bit with the greece, but a slippery slope. scarlet: thank you for our guests. we need to get to -- matt: we have breaking quinn. bonnie, when you got? body: the eu has opened up an in-depth probe into the fedex tnt transaction and set a deadline for a review of that deal and merger the deadline is december 8. this was being tapped by fedex for an acquisition. we learned about that back in july. we have a deadline that's going to happen by december age. if you remember, the tnt express had almost acquired by ups previously. but that didn't go through

i'm actually glad to see you jack. >> jack: really? after you worked so hard to get rid of me?: you might think that -- >> jack: i'm talking now. you're listening. the day you said you wanted to buy jabot, i knew you were up to something. never in my darkest nightmare did i imagine the lengths you would go to to get what you wanted -- dropping a look-alike in my place as you got rid of me and then helping a man, a vicious criminal, take over my company, manipulate my family, sleep with my wife! >> victor: calm down, jack. >> jack: don't you tell me to calm down. >> victor: you might hurt yourself. >> jack: don't you tell me to calm down. i'm calling the shots now, not you. >> phyllis: hell of a day, huh?

welcome jack, arthur, and dean. [applause] jack megane let me thank you both for accepting -- jack: let me thank you both for accepting this invitation. not quite as eloquent but nice. [laughter] jack: i want to recall late one night probably around 1980 when i encountered arthur and "the times" lobby wearing a leather jacket and carrying a lunch pail. he was cheerfully headed downstairs on his way to work. in the press room as a fourth-generation member of the sulzberger family, he do not necessarily have to work his way up the ladder but he worked every turn. his first job was in the washington bureau in 1978. later, he sold ads and worked at the metro desk and became deputy publisher and then publisher and then chairman of the times company in 1997. in that time, as jennifer mentioned, he was determined to make the digital times as as long as it had been in print for more than a century. our audience tonight reflect that public concern for excellence. this program sold out overnight. dean baquet, the executive ed

that's jack's new portobel mushroom buttery jack, the sequel to the classic and bacon & swiss, toppedith the same melted garlic herb butter plus portobello mushrooms and grilled onions. spoiler alert: it's awesome. [clears throat] hey, what's up? hey. any emails today? um, i don't think so. no? um check your spam folder. oh, there it is.

i wonder it you worked with jack dorsey. does it change if he is not ceo of square? well is square doing? what you make of some of the things leslie just brought up? >> i think the company is doing fine. they have an incredibly strong management team. they have the head of business, incredibly strong. the head of engineering is strong. one of the things people fail to understand is it is one of the few women lead executive teams in the valley, and that is a great story. outside of jack, it is an incredibly strong team and one that continues to execute, and they will continue to execute, i have no doubt. emily: thank you. of general catalyst here in leslie picker, our bloomberg news reported. ok, we are all watching see how this one unfolds and who ends up leading twitter as well as square. it is time now for our latest "bloomberg west" series, a closer look at the technology driving forward the frontiers of medical science. today we meet a little girl learning how to here, thanks to a brainstem implant that the fda has just approved. take a look. ♪ emily: it took fiv

that's jack's new portobello mushroom buttery jack, the sequel to the classic and bacon & swiss, topped with the same melted garlic herb butter plus portobello mushrooms and grilled onions. spoiler alert: it's awesome. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix5 news. >>> breaking news, the search for 8-year-old madyson middleton is over. tonight a young girl's body is found in a dumpster. >> betty yu is in santa cruz where the police chief spoke just an hour ago and, betty, as horrible as this is, what's smocking is who has been arrested. -- shocking is who has been arrested. betty? >> reporter: that's right, liz. santa cruz police right now are questioning a 15-year-old boy at the police department. he is familiar to residents here at the tannery. that's because he lives here with his mom in this very tight knit community that tonight is heartbroken. no one ever wants a desperate search for a child to end like this. >> our detectives discovered the body of a young female inside of a dumpster at the complex located behind me. >> reporter: santa cruz police are confident that t

ev and jack and i work well together now. jack and ev are still on the board.hose two run successful companies in their own right. the beauty of this for both of them is that it is hard for anyone in the world to look at those two and say, well, they got lucky. emily: how often do you talk to them? dick: pretty regularly. jack and i, we have dinner every tuesday night at zuni cafÉ. emily: good chicken. dick: good chicken. come for the good chicken, stay for -- emily: they are going to love this. dick: i am basically walking around doing ads for zuni cafÉ. ev and i talk regularly, too. in fact, ev and i are trying to figure out when we can get dinner next week. emily: do you feel like you have their support? dick: i think so. the short answer is yes. jack thinks about the product, he will have these product insights that come at twitter from a different angle. and then ev always has this really firm grounding in the user. the user, the user, the user. that has gotten him where he is today, which is running his third successful company. emily: what are you doing

jack has these product insights that come from a very different angle. and always has this firm grounding in the user, the user, the user. that has gotten him where he is today, which is running his third successful company. costolo:♪ >> details a great ceos are often turned into legend. costolo: the problem is exactly that. people created mythology about people. is that everybody has one or two superpowers and lots of flaws. >> what is your superpower? costolo: i am present inside the company. people feel like they can talk to me. "yeah, that is crazy, don't tell deck that because he will yell you." >> people always ask where's twitter going. no one says that about facebook. costolo: the challenge we have is the distance between awareness and engagement. that causes people to say, "well, i don't get what it is for." i feel that the platform is the best way to connect, in real time, to what is happening in the world. >> twitter is the best way to connect in your world. there is this live, amazing thing i am watching right now. that is going to be the fut

today. >> stop being a jack ass. >> and he calls me a jack ass. >> senator rand paul really wants you to remember he is running for president. ♪ >> ohio governor john kasich becoming the 16th republican in the race. >> i have decided to run for president of the united states. >> and then he appeared. >> donald trump. >> donald trump. >> donald trump. >> donald trump. >> donald trump. >> donald trump. the patron saint of topical comedians who are running out the clock. >> republican presidential candidates are changing their cell phone numbers tonight after this. >> lindsey graham calls me a jack ass and i said to myself, you know, it's amazing. he doesn't seem like a very bright guy. okay. he actually probably seems to me not as bright, honestly as rick perry. but today i am called a jack ass by this guy. and then i said didn't this guy call me four years ago, yes, three, four years ago, lindsey graham. i didn't even know who he was. he said mr. trump, this is senator lindsey graham. i wonder if it would be possible for you to call fox. brian and steve and elizabeth. fox and friends,

emily: twitter shares jumping but jack dorsey says he is not satisfied with growth. i emily chang, mrs. bloomberg west. yelled shares tumbling after hours. why the company is slashing its outlook and if there is enough for a sale. plus lightning fast chips could revolutionize how computers access data. inand the online start of the just took a big coup. shares up as much as 12% at one point. revenue beating estimates the 6% year-over-year. still, twitter interim ceo jack dorsey says he is not satisfied with growth and user numbers are relatively disappointing. he is expected to be on the earnings call for the very first time since he left the company less than 30 minutes. also with me here in the studio and on the phone are analysts. it looks good, except for these user numbers. >> they changed how they calculate user numbers recently had added an extra element which is these sms users. if you include those, you look great, but if you do not include votes their corporate the growth is only up by 2 million per quarter. >> i have argued the user base does not really ma

(door closing) - he's gone, jack. - jack!starts now. >> right now at 11:00, a heinous crime. five people found inside a home dead. who police are now looking for. thank you for joining us. i'm peggy bunker. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. developing news. five people found dead in a modesto home. police are not naming a suspect, however in the last hour or so police did release a fe photo of a person of interest

welcome back, jack. a lot of people were worried about you. >> phyllis: that's absolutely true, but i want to take it easy on jack right now. >> jac

jack is absolutely right.about simplifying the product and communicating the benefits more. but they cannot really communicate the benefits without simplifying the product. they have an extraordinary opportunity that remains big but to be honest valuation has been out of sync with reality since the ipo. to see the stock go down in preparation for long-term road after they repair the company makes sense to me. -- growth after they repair the company makes sense to me. emily: what does this mean for your clients, who are spending ad dollars on twitter? simon: i have had positive experiences working with twitter, especially around live events. friends who want to be seen as more current, more human. the fact that they have been honest and care about what they need to do to fix their problems on the user growth side to grow that further and give advertisers more opportunity to engage with a larger user base twitter and periscope, which they demonstrated, i think the advertisers will be excited about that. we want

coming up, jack dorsey has a sobering effect on other companies challenges as stocks crumble.e will look at the long game or twitter. tom leighton here. when does he see the next breakthrough in streaming video? all of that, coming up. microsoft rolls out windows 10. how do they and to expand their empire? first, we are covering facebook shares falling as social network spending jumps with revenue up 39% to $4 billion, estimates. betting big on mobile apps with 76% of ad revenue coming from mobile. user growth was slightly below estimates this quarter. facebook reported daily active users hit 968 million, just under the 900 70 million that they affected. what is driving this spending spike? joining me now the manager at sprinkler, who helps brands like dell, zynga, designing your advertising strategy. we have got brand targeting and david kirkpatrick the author of "the facebook effect." first i want to bring in julie hyman our senior markets correspondent who has been digging through the numbers. everyone seems to zero again on the spending number and the fact that user engage

hagerstown police say jack dorsey a's mother -- jack garcia's mother, oriana, did not allow first responders to originally treat him even though she knew that he had been severely beaten. the uncle placed handcuffs on the boy, allowing wilson to hit the boy without him being able to get away. tom roussey, abc 7 news. leon: a decades-old cold case tonight, two new hearing scheduled for the disappearance of the lyon sisters, who disappeared from the whemall in 1975. the first press conference is wednesday at noon, the second held thursday. stay with us at abc 7 and we will update you on that. dozens of people spending the night away from home after flooding in woodstock, virginia, about 60 people displaced because of high water. a tavern was declared unsafe and a nursing home had to be evacuated. the cleanup continues, but there is more rain coming. abc 7 meteorologist steve rudin has what to expect coming in. steve: more rain, thunderstorms on the way. stormscan is lit up like a christmas tree. the strongest storms well south of d.c., richmond, but towards indiana and ohio, this will eventual

(door closing) - he's gone, jack. - jack!t least your finances will be easy to control. >>> developing right now rat 11:00, bill cosby got quaalude prescriptions from a doctor to have sex with women. that's just one of the new revelations from a deposition obtained by the "new york times." >>> a bike ride for an area motorcycle club takes a

in fact a bunch of our marketer partners know jack and are exposed to jack so it's something i'm excitedim to come back. >> let's bring in kayla tausche who is in new hampshire. she spoke to bain, kayla, you thoughts on the stock, no the really moving. >> i don't think the stock is moving because there's an expectation from investors that we won't get any news or official news for that matter on who will be the next ceo until they get after the earnings hump on july 28th. there's some sense that maybe you could get weaker-than-expected earnings, you wouldn't want to hand that to someone coming into the job. what i made of bain of what he told me through the dpl view. he's praising jack and his relationship with the marketers. that's true when you think of a partnership like american express, which is hugely important for twitter. not only does bain manage that relationship, but jack dorsey also knows american express well. there's a lot of synergy in those relationships. what it comes down to is which way the board sees the competencies of either of those gentlemen going. you have dorsey

>> jack: thank you for the ice! think he understood a word i said. >> phyllis: [ laughs ] have i told you how much i love this place? >> jack: istanbul or the hotel? >> phyllis: both! >> jack: i think maybe a dozen times on the way in, you did. >> phyllis: how did you manage to get the same suite we had before? >> jack: magic. >> phyllis: [ laughs ] well, i got to tell you something. i-i don't think you could have suggested a more perfect spot for a second honeymoon. >> jack: i'd like to think of this as the first day of the rest o

welcome back, jack. a lot of people were worried about you. >> phyllis: that's absolutely true, but i want to take it easy on jack right now. >> jack: it's okay, red.

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and what we did with jack-- and jack's a bright ki-- he wasn't a big reader when he was eight.d that summer-- and summer's a great time to do this. this whole thing of, "go vegetate for the summer"? no. no, no no no no. we're not gonna do that. yes, you can relax. yes, there's no school. but with jack, we said, "you're gonna read every day." and, you know his response initially was "do i have to?" and we said, "yeah unless you wanna live in the garage." you know "we read in our house. that's the deal. and-- but we're gonna go out and get a bunch a books that you're gonna like." so we went out and got a "percy jackson", and "warriors", and "wrinkle in time" and a dozen or so books... by the end of the summer jack's reading skills had improved dramatically. and that can happen in most households. you just keep doing it. if you have to... if it has to come to it, no screens untill you read. i mean, no television, no internet, none of that stuff until you read... no screens until you read >> and you also dangled some carrots. you said "no mowing the-- the yard this-- >> well yes. w

we're pleased to be joined by john kerry, ernie muniz, and jack lew.ore being appointed of secretary of energy dr. munoz was at mit where he was a faculty member since 1973. from the director of the office of management and bucket, jack lew now serves as the secretary of the treasury. the witnesses full prepared statements will be made part of the record. members here will have five days to submit questions. and we have most of the members present here. i know we all recognize the gravity of this issue. we want everyone to have a chance to question the secretaries. to accomplish that i would ask everyone members and witnesses, respect the time limit, and that means leaving adequate amount of time for witnesses to answer your questions. and nothing requires full use of your time. we will begin with a summary of secretary kerry's testimony. mr. secretary. >> well chairman royce, ranking member engel, and all of the members thank you. we appreciate the opportunity to be here to frankly clear up some misinterpretation misinterpretations. i know one ad i ha

to jack rosenthal, a hearty thank you. welcome, jack, arthur, and dean. [applause] jack: let me begin by thanking you both for accepting this invitation. arthur: you're welcome. that was not quite as eloquent as jennifer, but that was nice. [laughter] jack: i want to recall one evening around 1980 when i encountered arthur in the times ' lobby wearing a leather jacket and carrying a lunch pail. he was headed downstairs on his way to work. as a fourth-generation member of the sulzberger family, he did not have to work his way up the ladder, but he did work in every corner of the times. his first job was in the washington bureau in 1978. later, he sold ads, worked on the desk, and eventually became deputy publisher, then publisher, and then chairman of the times company in 1997. in that time, as jennifer mentioned, he was determined to make the digital times as excellent as it had been in print for more than one century. you, in our audience, reflect that concern for excellence. this program sold out overnight. dean baquet, the executive editor of the times

jack's mother's boyfriend handcuffed him and beat him for taking that cake. charges could be upgraded. jack was found with cuts and bruises all over his body. he died after the assault. tonight, we spoke with the woman who organized the vigil. >> i'm a mother and i wanted to make sure this child was honored in the right way. i'm tired of seeing this in the news. it's here. it's real. and three cases in the past few months. we've got to change. we've got to do something and come out as a community. we have to make a change. >> reporter: a lot of tears there tonight at that vigil. the suspect in the case is still in jail. he's due back in court later this month. jim, back to you. >> darcy thank you. >>> new at 11:00, a shooting in one of d.c.'s up and coming neighborhood, in the flats 130 in d.c.'s noma section. it has some asking for more security tonight. residents tell news4 they received an e-mail saying a man visiting the building had been shot. it happened just steps from the noma gallaudet metro station where a man was stabbed to death on the fourth of j

jack couldn't fight back. his uncle had handcuffed his hands behind his back and used a bike lock to secure him to a dining room chair. oriana garcia turned away the first ambulance sent for her son telling paramedics he was simply congested. the charges documents show her culpability doesn't end there. she told police she regularly consulted with wilson and her brother over how to discipline jack. the discipline called -- [indiscernible] -- and simes beatings with a bamboo sword. sometimes jack would be handcuffed. oriana garcia told police jack had been, quote, stealing food. she said the last time he had eaten before the fatal incident was the night before. might be the worst part about all of this, it appears that jack had no one to tell about what was really going on inside his home. his family moved to hagerstown in match but they never -- in march but they never enrolled the boy in sciel. garrett h -- in school. garrett haake, wusa9. >> sounds like he didn't even have a chance. >> the mother and bah a h

that's jack's new portobello mushroom buttery jack, the sequel to the classic and bacon & swiss, toppedelted garlic herb butter, plus portobello mushrooms and grilled onions. spoiler alert: it's awesome. find out in our star shot gallery on "e.t." online. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> the special olympics are under way. an event near and dear to my heart. the chance in the unified sports experience. find with two special olympians and one olympic gold medal skater, apollo ono. all right. >> we're going to bring the heat. >> and yes, apollo actually showed no mercy. so very impressed by my teammates, but unfortunately, we couldn't pull off the victory. >> even though i lost so bad, it felt so good playing. thank you for that. >> and that is truly what this is all about. respect, diversity. but i'll get you next time, paula. bye, everybody. >>> "the insider" from hollywood. your 24/7 celebrity conversation. >> donald trump's campaign is issuing a strong response to a story about the candidate and his ex-wife. >> the donald divorce drama replayed in the national spotlight. >>

jack dorsey is a good caretaker right now, but it is a caretaker government.is not a regime that is going to be capable of espousing a vision for the long-term. needs apany fundamentally new vision for the long term. until we see that i do nothing the market is going to get off the back. joe: you are for joining us. we will be right back. ♪ alix: do not miss this. exxon mobil earnings out tomorrow morning. he only thing you need to know is inside my terminal, down stream revenue, margins are awesome. this is what could help them make a killing. south african unemployment rates come out tomorrow. they are in the midst of two negative things commodity collapse and their emerging markets weakness. that will be an interesting number to watch. thank you for watching. alix: the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your

-jack: let's do it. -lemonis: that's the big test.h. [ laughs ] mike: we are developing a product mix -- a good, better, best model -- where we'd love to have this, which is the better kit, available in your store. richard: you're competing with some of the biggest companies in the industry. it's just not what we see. ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. ♪ those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. you are looking at can you spot the difference? no? you can't see that? alright, let's take a look. the one on the right just used 1% less fuel than the one on the left. now, to an airline, a 1% difference could save enough fuel to power hundreds of flights around the world. hey, look at that. pyramids. so you see, two things that are exactly the same have never been more different. ge software. get connected. get in

we got jack black. we lost him. >> where is jack?e. >> there he is. >> the creepy guy from under the desk. >> my creepy entrance. i've been hiding under that desk for like three hours. >> you were down there quite a while. >> how are you guys doing? >> yeah i wasn't looking at anyone's feet or anything creepy. how are you guys? >> good morning. >> good morning. >> how does it feel? think you can get used to this. >> it feels good. i'm a morning guy. morning shows. why not. why not. >> why not. >> you're here to talk about "goosebumps." >> i got a brand-new movie that's amazing based on the great kids books, goot goot and, yeah, it's not just for people who have read the books. if you haven't it's okay. it's really fun for kids and the parents too. everybody has loved it who has seen it so far. i'm excited to unleash it. halloween season. >> call it a world exclusive today, the trailer. >> that's right. and unleash it. >> i like when you say unleash. it makes me a little nervous. >> well it's a little scary -- >> coming from under the

jack came over and said, hey, man, there's no movement.hat's when i sprinted to the ladder and then i just kind of skid died on up as fast as i could and that's when i saw dave off to my left. looked like somebody in the center. and a couple other people maybe over here. but it was still a lot -- the smoke was still up there from just the debris kind of settling down. so i moved over to dave. i find a tourniquet because dave's leg was pretty much severed off. it was barely hanging on by a thread. same with his arm. so got the tourniquets on him. called back on the radio say, hey, i need help up here. i need help. i heard noise so i moved to where the noise was and it was -- >> i was trying to get a tourniquet out and put on myself. and then -- >> meanwhile your hand is still flopped out. >> yeah. i pulled out the tourniquet and was trying to fix my arm. kept grabbing it trying to put it back in place. >> he's just sitting there kind of going hey, check this out. his arm is like -- i'm like, dude, you need to stop. you're going to make it w

treasury secretary jack lou reminded the panel the u.s. has tools to hold iron to account. >> treasury sanctions building on sanctions targeting the facilitators. we will not relieve sanctions on the revolutionary guard core. >> the senators seemed reluctant. >> how can you deal with that, holding american hostages, supports terrorism. in that argument, exceeded the territory to opponents. that's a high risk strategy. >> reporter: kerry returned to congress on tuesday to once again defend the iran nuclear deal. the real fight could come in september. >>> still to come on the program, not welcome donald trump jets into controversy. and why taxi drivers are uber angry at the new service. chaising bail only on al jazeera america >> welcome back. top stories on al jazeera. we are getting reports that thousands have raided locations around 26 districts were targeted. local media say that up to 5,000 police officers took part in the raid. next, those raids coincided with strikes by turkish jets on isil targets in syria. turkey has allowed coalit