food for the peasants i think that might be a trend you probably see by two thousand and twenty jeff bezos you know amazon dot com emblazoned sort of housing for people be so you know here have this house don't kill me in fact on one day the day before this. amazon prime sales day last week well on that one day he earned that much in stock gains to buy every single house available for sale in seattle right well amazon prime it could be turned into a universal basic income so you go to your app and it'll flood you with money that you can then use that amazon to buy food now is a different than the fed flooding money into the economy to stoke demand to get the economy going it's not based on savings or capitalism it's based on money what amazon dot com can easily come up with their own amazon coin i think they will just for safety and security i think. right but i said on the first half there is so extreme that these billionaires are afraid of being attacked by the peasants that i think that there will be in a case where they're starting to is an amazon that was like paving the roads like at the

matt: i am blown away by the net worth of jeff bezos. you can access this chart on the bloomberg.held him back. nothing holds me back when spending money on amazon prime day, either. alex: everyone invests in amazon for the growth story. guest netflix is trading 170 times its earnings. amazon is trading to 30 times its earnings. this is one day of pickup. they expected amazon prime date to deliver a tiny percentage of the broader amazon story. atos is likely shopping someone right now -- shouting at someone right now who caused this hiccup, but it is very unlikely to be repeated on this sort of scale. guy: thank you, it is time for battle of the charts. i have some of the concern alex was talking about. you will not see this in the benchmark six. this individual stock is in white. i have options on individual stocks. late,s happening as of traders are indeed concerned. have not been relinquished, you just have to know where to look. >> i want to talk to you about the flattening of the yield curve. there was a big debate at the start of the year. this is between the two year and th

jeff bezos, you know, created this store that then changed a lot of else in our lives.erything more convenient and gave us cloud storage, kind of everything we access online is based on -- is running from amazon servers. and you know, you also had sort of upstarts. mark zuckerberg created facebook in the 2000s in his harvard dorm room. >> farhan manjoo, thank you so much for the discussion. and be sure to tune in. "the 2000s: the idecade" airs tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. coming up, caught on tape. airirrefutable evidence of a thirsty president. >> they don't have any -- >> get me a coke, please. >> they don't have a legitimate purpose. stadium announcer: all military members stand and be recognized. no matter where or when you served, t-mobile stands ready to serve you. that's why we're providing half off family lines to all military. i knew at that exact moment ... i'm beating this. my main focus was to find a team of doctors. it's not just picking a surgeon, it's picking the care team and feeling secure in where you are. visit cancercenter.com/brea

astronaut but if you've wasted your life doing something else you may now have a chance to catch up with the help of amazon found jeff bezos for next year he'll shoot you into space for a bargain price. two hundred thousand dollars could buy you the trip of your dreams like say four years on a cruise ship circum never getting the world a total of thirteen times or you could be shot into space the first tickets will go on sale next year the initial trip will likely take tourists one hundred kilometers above earth where space begins at three times the speed of sound an eleven minute voyage blue origin is the company behind it it's run by amazon c.e.o. jeff bezos who also happens to be the richest man in the world he's named his shuttle after the first american in space you imagine how alan shepard must have felt. all those years ago must've been pretty cool. because we could shift business is certainly a great salesman but is there really a market for such high priced space trips. this vehicle is going to carry humans we're going to make it is safe as we can make it we're going to past it going to take any short cuts so we'l

caroline: you mentioned jeff bezos, we just see the battle for sky how much content is king at the moment much these into streaming like netflix and amazon have shaken up the market. what rumors are you getting a sense of? what might get born in sun valley? >> i think one of the big issues is convergence. we are continuing to see that whether it's tech pushing into traditional media or media bulking up in content and trying to marry those content and distribution platforms with the comcast disney fox deal. i think the other big thing we are seeing a lot among the tech crowd is ai. the robots are coming, everybody is confident of that. a year from now it won't be someone like me out you're doing something like this it will be a robot giving a full rundown on what they are talking about and giving all kinds of machine learning. caroline: trying to get us out of a job already. thanks very much. i'm looking at how that's trading, we are trading below 15 pounds, the upgrade coming from fox. it looks like this could go higher. what you see for the deal and how this will continue? yesterdaye to

you. now jeff bezos might call his warehouses fulfillment to send to us but amazon workers across europe feeling anything but fulfilled thousands of employees are walking off the job today at six amazon warehouses here in germany to fight for labor contracts that guarantee healthy working conditions the strikes began in spain and poland coinciding with amazon's prime day workers in poland staging a work to rule action amazon expects only a fraction of its twelve thousand workers here in germany to join the strike. but china has been building the new silk road to the so-called one belt one road project for five years billions of euros to be invested in infrastructure worldwide in order to expand trade routes the sting the economy in china of the new silk road will also go through the french port city of say it's looking to raise its profile on international markets. this investor is hoping the new myth sixty eight transshipment center for fashion will become a permanent hub on the new silk road a sea route for goods from northern china that leads through the suez canal to maher say. this is a rea

have you ever dreamed of taking a trip to space? amazon founder jeff bezos, a ride aboard his blue origin space rocket give passengers the chance to experience zero gravity. putting cost side, who here would be willing to go? greg, i feel like you would do this. >> greg: absolutely not. no way in hell. i have problems with the elevators. i don't trust jeff bezos. he would just put you in a box. i am more interested in inner space, what is going on at the subatomic level. quantum physics, the relationship of time and space and your consciousness. there is a lot of speculation that our consciousness, how we view the world, is based on the sub-particles around us. that's more interesting. the fact that if it weren't for these sub particles -- >> jesse: that is not your podcast, gutfeld. [laughter] >> lisa: this is a real thing. braided beds a couple different groups. richard branson. >> dana: obviously i could not afford something like that and i would never go because i don't really have any interest but i'll say the elite in this country and in europe, increa

you. jeff bezos might call his warehouses fulfillment centers as alison workers across europe a feeling anything bought fulfilled thousands of employees are walking off the job today at six amazon warehouses here in germany to fight for labor contracts to guarantee healthy working conditions the strikes began in spain and poland coinciding with amazon's prime day workers in poland to us staging a work to rule action amazon expects only a fraction of its twelve thousand workers here in germany to join the strike. and here's a reminder of the top stories we're following for you u.s. president on a trump has returned home to a storm of criticism after refusing to blame russian president vladimir putin communicating in the twenty sixteenth u.s. election instead trump seems to reject the findings of his own intelligence agency . and there has been a hero's welcome in paris for the world cup champions as they celebrated their victory and oppose rage down the shops and use a each member of the team is to receive francis i used to begin on the road and that's usually going to be. you're watching the new

let me remind you, jeff bezos on amazon prime day become worth $150 billion. 's worth that much money, you begin to start asking the question are companies like this who are paying their employees so little gaming the system? joining me now, my dear friend scott galloway who's a professor at the nyu stern school of business and the author of "the four, the hidden dna of amazon, facebook and google." we don't have a jobs problem in this country. we have loads of jobs. we have a wage problem. how are we going to fix this? if amazon, theoretically one of the most successful companies on the planet, richest guy in the world, and he's got employees on food snaps. >> you're right, it's never been easier to get a job but it's never been harder to get a well paying job. we have an economy that's bifurcating into what could loosely be described as 350 million serfs serving 3 million lords. amazon, by the way, those are outstanding jobs. they're high paying. they include equity. anybody who has equity as part of their compensation, there's probably been a greater 50% lik

. >> jeff bezos wants to send you to only if you pay up. >> his space company blue origin plans to takesengers on space rides but is not cheap, tickets run you $200,000. >> the company wants to start human test flights, blasting people 62 miles above earth. rob: that is what they have been doing for a while. 12 minutes after the hour, peter stzrok's first public hearing. >> i will not answer the question, the fbi directed me not to answer questions, the fbi directed that i may not answer that question. >> will anyone be held accountable. and speaks volumes about the volumes inside the fbi. >> backfire, the out-of-control promotion that led to complete chaos and very unhappy shoppers. ♪ ask a business advisor how to get on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. right now, save $300 on our hp 2-in-1 laptop bundle at office depot officemax you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. jillian: lawmakers put

randall stephenson, apparently here at sun valley says about this, he is the ceo of at&t and jeff bezos, how do youe an egg being put together is pretty amazing. that is where we are. i will tell you this, guys, i've been saying this a the looks if you notice brian roberts, we were among the first to report, focusing less on fox assets that would need regulatory approval than sky which needs european approval, not doj approval. i think why he is focusing back on that, at least sky more, not because of fox assets, a doj that hates these big deals as you see in this case. this is a warning shot by doj. we don't like big media conglomerates. we're going to oppose them. we think they are too powerful. they do not reflect diversity of viewpoints. we'll use the long arm of the justice department to stop them from happening. that is one story. the other story what happens with at&t and time warner. how do shareholders and investors deal with this. that i can not tell you on the fly. melissa: if they're successful, if they're successful. great reporting, charlie. david: good stuff. of the to another story

bombs from my father's friends in the bronx and shooting them off in the backyard but you know liz, i will say jeff bezosay have had a nice speech but some of these things are really boring like some guy was talking about doing yoga in the park. i don't know these guys. you'd think the major media moguls would have something better to talk about. i ran into les moonves by the way and he says he loves our coverage but when i asked him about shari redstone he ran so fast in the opposite direction. my producer, listen she ran into brian roberts. he couldn't runaway from her fast enough when she started asking about fox and disney and everything, so you know, there you go, but we try. but you know it's never the ceo 's that give it to you. you've got to pound the pavement and do reporting. liz: that's what you do. charlie thank you. thank you for breaking it all. we do appreciate it. charlie gasparino. charlie: talk to you soon. liz: the human stink bomb. charlie: oh, thank you. liz: good to see you. dow is up 209 points we are 10 make that eight points away, nine points away from erasing all of yesterday's

you. thank you.er, we will continue to cover all of these companies reporting throughout the week. speaking of amazon, coming up, president trump has resumed his public campaign against jeff bezosy calling his paper, "the washington post," and expensive lobbyist for amazon. you are watching "bloomberg technology." be sure to wallow our global news network on tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: bloomberg has learned the trump administration try to tooke california's authority regulate emissions, including those affecting new-car sales. the proposed revamp would put the rakes on federal rules to boost appeal efficiency in the next decade and would cap the fuel economy at the 2020 level. we will look more into this industry later this hour. speaking of president trump, he is taking aim at familiar targets, amazon and "the washington post." both are controlled by the richest person in the world, jeff bezos. the president says that "the more than aning expensive lobbyist for amazon. with more from washington, whomberg's been brodie covers tech lobbying for us. can president really have a negative impact on amazon here? reporter: that's a really good question. amazonre a l

you tell us more about amazon prime day? >> reporter: well, prime day which was not necessarily all that successful, jeff bezos, i can tell youbut in modern adjust inflation worth $150 billion. because amazon share prices continued rising, against $95 billion for bill gates, $82.6 for warn buffett. quite a bit behind, as you can see. they're expected to earn more thanes 3 $$3 billion. >>> and netflix is the first dive. tell us about that. >> yes. netflix, shares fell around 14%. significant slump, because although they did relatively well, missed expectations. $3.19 billion against $3.9 billion expected. almost half the number expected in the u.s. just 674,000 new subscribers. a problem for them. tesla saw about $20 billion knocked off. seen on twitter after that cave diver said musk suggested submarine solution to try to rescue the footballers in the thai cave last week would not have worked. moscow since deleted that tweet. nos surprisingly. >> not really sure what elon musk was thinking there. always great to you have with us. thanks so much. >>> coming up, axios's jim vandehei looking at one big thing and the way of conde

you not see them at spicoli's? they rocked it. i was surprised and, frankly, disappointed. so a few weeks later, i mentioned flaw again in a joke about jeff bezosyou've got $130 billion. you could give it to education, poverty, fighting climate change. hell, the new metal band flaw still hasn't earned enough money on gofundme to pay for their van! come on, they're only $1,500 short! how else is flaw supposed to get to their next gig at fubar in st. louis? ( laughter ) and this time you folks really stepped up to the plate and... then stepped away. because you still-- there's, like, $50 between those two totals there, 50 bucks! you still did not raise enough to get flaw a van. so, i just bought flaw a van, and-- ( applause ) yes! thank you! thank you! orchlts a roll, baby! >> stephen: and i invited all the members of the band. say their names with me: rob, tommy, chris, george and dan-- the tall one-- to come to new york and check out their new wheels. jim? >> stephen: i bought flaw the best van that $15,000 could buy. it had everything-- wheels, a peddle that would make it drive when you pressed on it, and this old discarded glove. it was time

jeff bezos is awesome. tim cook's come up with air pods and the apple watch. look at everything jeff bezos is doing. what do youat assessment? >> that's an interesting question. tim cook has definitely steered the ship in the right direction. he hasn't taken it off course. i think if you're anyone, not necessarily only tim cook, succeeding steve jobs, who is known as perhaps the greatest inventor of the last 100, 200 years, since the guy who invented electricity, that's a very difficult act to follow. and i think he could have been very easy to ruin. just because they have so much cash in the bank doesn't mean it's necessarily easy to keep the company, not only afloat, but take it into new areas, grow. it we're talking about extreme amounts of money that other companies aren't reporting. so from that perspective it's pretty good. but i think what gary's talking about, 10, 20 years from now, where's the new innovation and types of categories going to come from, with you haven't seen that from apple to date but we have from amazon. emily: thanks so much for weighing in. internet platforms are set to face tough ne

you we will. amazon, in case you're looking, all-time high for that issue. jeff bezos, in case you care, is now the richest person who ever walked the planet earth. i don't know about other planets, but here on earth, he's king. more after this. rings. (♪) i'm a four-year-old ring bearer with a bad habit of swallowing stuff. still won't eat my broccoli, though. and if you don't have the right overage, you could be paying for that pricey love band yourself. so get an allstate agent, and be better protected from mayhem. like me. can a ring bearer get a snack around here? a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created expedia's add-on advantage. now after booking your flight, you unlock discounts on select hotels right until the day you leave. ♪ add-on advantage. discounted hotel rates when you add on to your trip. only when you book with expedia. . reporter: welcome back to "cavuto: coast-to-coast." i'm nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange. and a deal and earnings are

you bill gates, jeff bezos, and mark zuckerberg. comes to how rich you get on your tech company, holding a big stake in it is very important. are there other people out there who might be rich of they have not -- had not sold more? >> one thing that is interesting is zuckerberg has passed warren buffett, but that is largely because warren buffett has given away a lot of shares. is given away about $50 billion worth. scarlet: of you count all of the stuff that he hadn't given away, you would be much higher up. joe: and bill gates has given away tons of money. scarlet: so we are talking about and bezos as the richest bill gates is second, and mark zuckerberg is third. remind us how we calculate that. we are looking at the stock value, but what else are we considering? anne: we are considering assets we are holding, but one thing we track in real time to look at is the value of the stock. that is what allows you to see who is up and down. that is day-to-day for the most part. theyet: all right, anne, do so much. mark zuckerberg passing

you had jeff bezos agreeing to buy the washington post and amazon agreeing to buy yahoo.people connecting aside from the initial conference. the bidding war breaking pout for sky is it serves as almost a proxy for the larger battle for fox entertainment assets. who is going to get it? comcast or disney? as of the moment disney does seem to be in the lead. disney's offer has been one of cash and stock. 71 to 72 billion dollars. for the moment comcast is an all cash deal. a lot of wheeling and dealing. and something i found fascinating is this event is such on lockdown that even made and the staff helping service, they have to sign agreements not to disclose anything they overhear. charles: also right after the bell we got news that ca is being bought for $8 billion a share. they are up 16%. ' we want to bring in the editor of capital way forecast. limits talk about this wave of media driven, content driven acquisitions we have been hear being. we haven't seen them yet but we flow they are brewing. >> with fox going after assets, sky's content going after sky. cbs will be a

you. we will continue to cover all of these companies reporting throughout the week. speaking of amazon, coming up, president trump has resumed his public campaign against jeff bezos by g his paper, "the washington post," and expensive lobbyist for amazon. you are watching "bloomberg technology." be sure to wallow our global news network on tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: bloomberg has learned the trump administration try to will try to revoke california's authority to regulate car emissions, including those affecting new-car sales. the proposed revamp would put the brakes on federal rules to boost fuel efficiency in the next decade, and instead, would cap left he will economy requirements at the 2020 level. we will look more into this later this speaking of president hour. trump, he is taking aim at two familiar targets in the u.s., amazon and "the washington post." both are controlled by the richest person in the world, jeff bezos. the president says that "the post" is nothing more than an expensive lobbyist for amazon. he believes that he should be prosecuted for antitrust charges. with more from washington, bloomberg's been brodie who covers tech lo

jeff bezos doing? >> he is on the call. you as always for stopping by. we will be watching in the next few hours.oming up, local is facing another showdown. with the eu. this time over control over the android platform. that is up next, this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: google is facing another showdown with the eu. this time over the companies controlled over the android mobile operating system. the european commission is expected to announce an anti-trump suit. google was fined last year. more significantly, it could be any order from the eu freeing up manufacturers to choose non-google apps to install on android phones. -- fromyou buy a small samsung or sony, you're also getting the android operating system. google gives the android platform to the manufacturers for free. they come preloaded with google services. in grade runs on 77% of the world's smart phones. the european union says google is stifling competition and hurting the development of android applications. the idea is to use a stick with the default often. and may be less likely to seek out other products like -- from companies like micr

you soon. >>> up next, jeff bezos spending millions to buy off congress.ions. and don't miss tucker carlson at 8 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. much more coming back when we come back. stay with us. liberty mutual accident forgiveness means they won't hike your rates over one mistake. see, liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ lou: polls have closed in georgia we're awaiting results, we have early results in race for georgia's governor 3% of pricincts reporting, brian kemp endorsed by president trump, with 3% again of the pricincts has 62% of the vote, kagel 38, we're not going to project a winner based on early returns. on wall street stocks closed mix dow up 198, s&p gained 13, and nasdaq down a points, volume 3.4 billion shares, listen to my reports 3 times a day, coast-to-coast on salem radio network. and interesting set of numbers president talking about amazon and lobbying through the jeff bezos lo

you soon. >>> up next, jeff bezos spending millions to buy off congress.focus his money on other ambitions. and don't miss tucker carlson at 8 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. much more coming back when we come back. stay with us. -we're in a small room. what?! -welcome. -[ gasps ] a bigger room?! -how many of you use car insurance? -oh. -well, what if i showed you this? -[ laughing ] ho-ho-ho! -wow. -it's a computer. -we compare rates to help you get the price and coverage that's right for you. -that's amazing! the only thing that would make this better is if my mom were here. what?! an unexpected ending! lou: polls have closed in georgia we're awaiting results, we have early results in race for georgia's governor 3% of pricincts reporting, brian kemp endorsed by president trump, with 3% again of the pricincts has 62% of the vote, kagel 38, we're not going to project a winner based on early returns. on wall street stocks closed mix dow up 198, s&p gained 13, and nasdaq down a points, volume 3.4 billion shares, listen to my reports 3 times a day, coas

you. up next, the physics phenomenon that will keep a moon gateway aloft. jason: and jeff bezoshis own plans for space. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ phones have made our lives effortless. streaming must see tv has never been easier. paying for things is a breeze. and getting into new places is even simpler. with xfinity mobile, saving money is effortless too. it's the only network that combines america's largest, most reliable 4g lte with the most wi-fi hotspots. and it can be included with your internet. which could save you hundreds of dollars a year. plus, get $150 dollars when you bring in your own phone. its a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call or visit a store today. jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: a deep dive into the final frontier economy. jason: we are talking about medical breakthroughs happening in space. carol: balloons in the stratosphere -- >> and going to russia to look at space junk. carol: first, we start with peter, who has interviewed a world leading expert on unconventional bull -- unconventional

terry: ruth, do you think the president's attacks on amazon are connected to jeff bezos ownership ofour paper? ruth: well, i think i renounced my ability to read the president's mind, but i think the facts kind of speak for themselves. he has called it the amazon "washington post," so i leave it to you to make that exact connection. terry: i ask it in a more serious vein. is that not a little frightening to all of us, the threat to the first amendment? that is a veiled threat. i find -- katrina: in the neutrality making a comeback, it is historic. the ending of net neutrality has really been taken over by telecom, not public interest is potentially very dangerous. we were told there was going to be this great flourishing on the internet. that could be shut down. it has become pay to play a , civil rights issue, a digital divide issue, a free speech issue and we haven't seen the full result yet. we have to fight hard as best we can against state level attorney generals to retrieve some of that. like the u.s. post office, postal service, which the nation, by the way, the nation has cha

you.: thank up next, the physics phenomenon that will keep a moon gateway aloft. jason: and jeff bezoshis own plans for space. been: this is ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." deep dive into the final frontier economy. jason: we are talking about medical breakthroughs happening in space. carol: balloons in the stratosphere -- >> and going to russia to look at space junk. carol: first, we start with peter, who has interviewed a world leading expert on unconventional bull -- unconventional orbit. jason: there may be a new way to travel in space. orbitsecialist in exotic -- it is a barrow -- very narrow speciality, but important. when we think of orbits, we think, this is kind of easy. many other orbits are more complex. nasa is planning to use one of for a spacecraft that will be positioned on the far side of the moon eventually used for human exploration. carol: we are talking about -- orbital platform gateway. they are probably going to change it. the spacecraft -- they had to make a halo around the moon from the perspective of the earth. if they went behind the moon, i

dollars a share it seems like nothing is stopping this and jeff bezos now is the richest man in the world at one hundred fifty billion dollars and you say you know is this a good thing for a. or is this a bad thing for us they're going to be pushing people out of business not just sears not just toys r us other people tell us if we have time i want to get back to amazon but i want to get sort of the bigger picture here to melissa on what are the bright spot sort of the areas of retail that are doing well is it restaurants is it you know sporting goods what is it that people are really going after now. well they only have the only stock that i like that seems to be doing well that's attempting to compete with amazon is target target is still holding very very strong they came out with their own thing in the last couple days where they're offering a lot of sales to try to compete alongside the amazon prime day you had other retailers doing that too macy's is doing like a black friday thing but the stuff really doesn't look that great macy's stock is not an uptrend target looks good and they're trying to compete with amazon and go toe

if you look inside of the meetings, they're pretty mundane. jeff bezos talked about space.now that sounds really exciting but apparently maybe amazon will sell movies to martians. other stuff that basically came out for this, some of the stuff we've been reporting about, we were first to report on, sinclair is getting one of the notches they need to get the big tribune deal done. that is the talk likely that the doj as early as tomorrow, maybe next week, but it is apparently imminent, that is what sinclair people feel, that, they're going to get, doj will approve that deal. so on antitrust grounds it passes. it needs fcc approval as well. that is kind of it. in a lot of this is coming off of our reporting here, stuff, inside of the meeting, people talking about their kids, apparently. talking about yoga. jeff bezos is talking about space. behind the scenes they're talking about deals. trish: okay. >> back to you, trish. trish: move voice to martians and fox opinions, you can sure pack a lot of punch into a hit there, charlie. >> i'm just saying. by the way, i don't have any

seldom do you hear corporate ownership mention comcast, at&t now. jeff bezosr a propaganda outlet. there's no possible excuse for their conduct other than they've decided to be a propaganda outlet. >> if you can give the president credit for it a number of things as you sighted look what he's done in less than two years. i used to own a newspaper so i know what it's like. i own and alternative newspaper where i had to compete against other media and for years i wish i could have coined the term fake news then. they were always in the tank for the status quo and who that was and in this case it's really just all day long, never trump. doesn't matter what he does or says if he says what obama said exactly, they meltdown in hysteria and it's too bad. >> i think it will be too bad for dems in december. so long as republicans attach ourselves to the trump agenda, we'll be fine. as a matter of fact i think dems will have a lot of explaining to do. congresswoman it's great to talk to you. come back soon. >> thank you. have a great day. >> up next the helsinki hysteri

you later. >> good ghght. >> goot. ♪ announcer: today on "tmz" -- tu harvey: rns out hottest restaurant in esa. meets amazon frh because jeff bezoshowed up at craig's. >> hey, congratulations on beco world. richest man in th >> wait, does he have a body and he's wearing the same thing! >> he has a brothemer narkd ma. harvey: what does mark do? >> mark fakes being jeff bars. [laughter] >> roseanne addressing the vale screaming --cident by >> i thoug t bitch w as harvey: it is a primal scream. >> i think she's into that. i think she's intohe primal harvey: it's very esque. >> yes.sq harvey: it's eue meets nancy kerrigan.

you soon. >>> up next, jeff bezos spending millions to buy off congress. to focus his money on other ambitions. and don't miss tucker carlson at 8 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. much more coming back when we come back. stay with us. ♪ ooh, heaven is a place on earth ♪ uhp. i didn't believe it. again. ♪ ooh, baby, do you know what that's worth? ♪ i want to believe it. [ claps hands ] ♪ ooh i'm not hearing the confidence. okay, hold the name your price tool. power of options based on your budget! and! ♪ we'll make heaven a place on earth ♪ yeah! oh, my angels! ♪ ooh, heaven is a place on earth ♪ [ sobs quietly ] you might or joints.hingace for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. lou: polls have closed in georgia we're awaiting results, we have early results in race for georgia's governor 3% of pricincts reporting, brian kemp endorsed by president trump, with 3% again

you soon. >>> up next, jeff bezos spending millions to buy off congress.to focus his money on other ambitions. and don't miss tucker carlson at 8 p.m. eastern on the fox news channel. much more coming back when we come back. stay with us. metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i'm relentless too. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio is a cdk4 & 6 inhibitor for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc, approved, with hormonal therapy, as an everyday treatment for a relentless disease. verzenio + an ai is proven to help women have significantly more time without disease progression, and more than half of women saw their tumors shrink vs an ai. diarrhea is common, may be severe, and may cause dehydration or infection. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. serious l

washington post", it's appalling and i will put it this way seldom do you hear corporate ownership mentioned. comcast, time warner, at&t now jeff bezosvery year for what is a propaganda outlet. there's just no possible excuse for their conduct other than they have decided to be propaganda outlets. >> if you can give the president credit for a number of things. think the president did remarkable and you cited in your earlier segment but what is done in less than two years and look at the media did one thing he is done and i used to own a newspaper so i know what it's like. i owned an alternative newspaper weekly and i had to compete with the other news media. for years i mean i wish i could have coined the term fake news back then because that's exactly what it was. whatever the status quo was and whoever they needed to protect in this case it's all day long never trump. it doesn't matter what he does or says. if he says exactly what president obama says they meltdown in hysteria and it's really too bad. lou: it's going to be too bad for the democrats come november. so long as republicans in congress attach themselves to the trump age

. >> you have some really interesting people here this year. jeff bezos, warren buffett. lly the two people who are doing the most to disrupt your industry and the industry -- health care industry more generally. >> well, i won't talk about things at the conference. i will tell you what they are at some disruptive level, but i think it is positive. we need to look at how things are done, and they have a total halfybe a million and a lives, which is not a huge number, but it's an opportunity to explore other ways to do things, as we do in our own business. we need to be supportive of that. i just view it as an opportunity. >> so disruption is a force for good in the health care industry? >> it could be, yes. >> is the media industry too focused on content and not enough on distribution? >> you can't have one without the other. both of those things are really important. at&t and time warner is this combination of content and distribution, and whether that deal is a good one or works out, i don't know. i think bringing in competition to the big internet players to the extent

what you saw keith ellison running f attorney general in minnesota, sense a letter to jeff bezos, the of amazon pointing out there are a of ones sees, baby clothes, toys, propaganda on amazon on top of that. a lot of through, amazon's kind service, they fnd that a lot of whiteli nationa propaganda being promulgated through there. what they're asking is how much money is amazon making a what will they do tohe stop prom allegation of white nationalities and hate speech on amazonea >> amazonsed a statement that said, amazon prohibits the sale tf produhat promote or glorify hatred, violence, racial, sexl or religious intolerance or promote organizations with suchvi sellers must follow the guideles or face swift action. was this a case of amazon not being aware of wha they were selling? 've seen similar situations ar with wt or what was the response from amazon? >> it sws that w it comes to online platforms, especially where people sell things oneir difficult toulrm rs,eg same thing withat facebook, whe mark zuckerbergerd sai that it's difficult to take holocaust deniers off of their platf

what do you think about amazon, run by jeff bezos, a virulent critic of president trump, would you like >> he owns the liberal "washington post" perennial critical of president trump this agenda, unfair, bias. jeff buys soes not a big fan. stuart: that was good stuff. kayleigh, now you're gone. thank you very much. >> this is a story that everybody on the entire planet is happy about. all 12 of those boys and the coach rescued from the cave in thailand. we'll have details on how the crews reached the last remaining boys. we have the story for you. >>> uber bracing or branching out from cars, investing in a startup that makes scooters? we have details on that for you. >>> now a look at the beautiful new york city skyline on this fine july 10th, with the sunshining. we'll be back. i'm to your bumper, cause.... i don't think enough people heard about your big day. but nothing says "we got married" like a 12 ounce piece of scrap metal. yo! we got married! honk if you like joint assets. now you're so busy soaking up all this attention, you don't see the car in front of you. and if i can cras