jessica watches these. find some of you who can beat president trump, that would put them leaning toward joe biden. one thing i want to point out, they have already started going after joe biden a little bit. at the des moines brewery, because they are pushing him on climate change. it's all about the penguins. that's effective. and bernie sanders have started to attack joe biden on his -- on some of his votes, like the iraq war and on trade. >> jessica: he does it on the crime bill, as well. but bernie sanders would for the chime democrat ability. the senior drug joe biden, simone sanderson was was with him in 2016. bernie voted for this, too. when you look at the gaps showing up now, biden and sanders were near-ish each other. now you're euro eligible digits. in the latest quinnipiac poll. >> dagen: ever of the stampede in the real clear politics average of polls, he is leading bernie by more than 20 points. >> melissa: jessica, why do you think that has happened? >> jessica: i think this is a conversatio

>> jessica: totally. of these email lists and people are fund-raising off of everything. everything from, "my dad had "my dog had puppies" to "i'm a nasty woman." she had the best performance of any of the democrats. at the barr hearing she caught him twice, stumbling. when she asked if he had been asked of an investigation is any food semantics. the second one, unearthing the fact that he had not looked at the underlying evidence. which was maybe safer for him from a legal standpoint. but there are two big wins from kamala harris and democrats. from race all you want, you nasty woman. >> ed: i think she had a right the first time. once you answer the question and said, "i will focus on whether he committed obstruction of justice." my point being, let's get to the substance. i first saw kamala harris when i was covering president obama. he was fund-raising for her and she was the attorney general. she has real credibility. she has credentials. we should focus on that part of career and who she is. whether

fox news contributor, jessica tarlov. the center seat, editor in chief of campus reform and fox news contributor as well, lauren joan don't like them at lawrence jones. we've got a lot. >> lawrence: a lot of craziness happening. thank you so much. >> harris: attorney general barr sat down with bill hemmer. they were in el salvador focusing on the migration crisis. we'll have more on that coming up. first, the ag is defending his decision to investigate the origins of the russia probe. sing the information he collected so far is just not adding up. >> when i came in from the outside, the questions i had and many of people had, that it would be readily answered once i got in. but i haven't found that to be the case. a lot of the answers have been inadequate, and i have also found that some of the exclamations i've gotten don't hang together. in a sense, i have more questions today than i did when i first started. >> harris: attorney general barr also saying people should be concerned about potential domestic interference in

jessica: that's right.of t. jessica: yeah, so i have committed my career to working for the public sector, right? aclu immigrant rights project. i am from east oakland, i grew up in a predominantly black latino community. and so, working in east san jose-- [speaking in foreign language] it feels like home, right? and so, there is a passion, there is definitely a connection. and having spent four years working at somos, i really got to know the community and the struggles that they're facing. similar struggles to those i faced growing up. damian: sure. jessica: and so, super excited to be working at the school. and in these times, the role that the school can play to address some of the issues that are affecting our community. damian: you mentioned somos mayfair. it doesn't get any more grassroots than that. jessica: no, it does not. no, it does not. oth.the positives because it's half and half.of that live there from getting ahead, not everyone. but it is a community that continues to be low-income. damian:

>> jessica: it could be. not what we are hearing from larry kudlow right now, and i don't think anyone with trade talks still going on is thinking, "we should be shifting this to focus on what's going on in vietnam." we need to hear from apple where there they would make our phones they paid people will not change the way that they live. i've looked at the reports, goldman sachs released a report. bank of america, merrill lynch. it was called "blue colored blues," talking about the issue in the manufacturing sector which was at its peak over the summer. this is the tangible issues not only for americans day-to-day, how much money they have in their pockets, but for the reelection changes for this president that ran specifically on that platform. it's interesting to talk about that, obviously. in the next few weeks, that won't change. people's pocketbooks are getting hurt. soybean farmers are getting completely in this. >> harris: one thing that i would say, that the president does and does well is reaches out

is >> jessica: they should. about whether president trump is the right messenger for these kinds of things. when you have a history like he does where he was sued for housing, saying that the central park five should get the death penalty -- >> harris: i want to give other people a chance to talk. katie? >> katie: oh, okay. [laughs] i was going to say, on the kamala harris point, i was talking to an african-american vote or the day and he was saying that they think kamala harris is taking the black vote for granted in the south. and that she doesn't have it locked up as are his security with her history as a prosecutor that may be disposedf should she talk about voted for it. violent crime is out of control, the murder he has been cut in half. since in his 90s. by lisa third. in new york city alone there were 2200 murders a year in the early '90s. these are things that have changed. moving forward, like you were saying, nobody's going to remember the reasons why these things are passed. what are they going to do

here it is, said jessica.e been driving aimlessly through wisconsin, iowa, nebraska, breaking into homes along the way. in one, she, too, grabbed a shotgun, a .410. so onneers night, there they were, both armed, drugged and wired when they drove down another back road completely at random, and greg said stop at what turned out to be the stock farmhouse. in they went. >> greg was like, follow me real quick. so i followed him and we went upstairs and when i turned around, greg had turned on a light in the room. and i seen this guy laying in the bed. and i said, come on, let's go, let's do something. because there was people there. >> reporter: what was the feeling you had as you said that? >> like panic. it was like craziness like god, what if they wake up. you know? >> reporter: but. >> he just turned and went into that room. the guy had rolled out of bed and they were wrestling with the gun. and i just was like startled and my gun went off. and i have no idea where that shot went. >> reporter: sources close to

as if off to jessica. jessica: hi, everyone. thank you, mark, for inviting e. so i would also like to have the disclaimer of my comments are my own, my opinions are my own. but i do work for the edison electric institute which represents the investor-owned utilities. d i would say that something that most people don't know about me is that i buy my iphone chargers in bulk and i always have a portable charger on me. because i just hate the feeling of when your phone is about to die, you know, like all of a sudden you feel like you're disconnected from the whole world. it's just coming done to on you. i like to keep my -- down on you. i like to keep my phone charged at all times so i'm not mildly inconvenienced. but when we're talking about liheap recipients, we're talking about people that are truly the most poor in our society, who have to decide between whether or not they can pay for their electricist trifert -- electricity or pay for their medicine that's going keep them alive. i'm very fortunate to be in the position that i'm in and that i can lobby to help

let's get to first word news with jessica summers. jessica? jessica: thanks, paul.heresa has made a final dress to push her bill through a finalnt, but the -- press to push her bill through parliament, calling for a final referendum, but only if her bill passes first. and othersopposition propping up or government say they will not back her. now, minister may: right this is slipping away from us. we risk losing a great opportunity. this deal is not the final word on our future relationship with the eu. it is a steppingstone to reach that future, a future where the people of the u.k. determined the road ahead for a country we all love. jessica: the iranian president says his new government needs new powers to resist what he calls an economic war being waged by the u.s. he told a gathering of clerics that during the eight-year war with iraq, the supreme council held all of the power, and the parliament and judiciary did not intervene. he says they are now in an economic conflict and need the same type of overarching leadership. japan's influential automotive sector sa

jessica: gracias.preguntamos cuÁnto le habÍa salido la multa que le dio la federaciÓn mexicana de fÚtbol por alabar a nicolÁmaduro de lo sinaloa. no nos quiso decir pero nos aclarÓ que Él seguirÁ opinando y diciendo donde estÁn sus amores y seguirÁ diciendo lo que pasa en el mundo. veamos lo que dijo exactamente de esto. diego: les quiero decir que voy a seguir amando cuba y amando venezuela. les gusta, bien y si no les gusta lo lamento. a mi nadie me pone un cartelito delante de la cÁmara para que yo diga que trump es lindo, que lÓpez obrador es bueno. en eso no me meto. yo digo las cosas que querrÍa decir la gente. jessica: tambiÉn nos dijo que comenzaron las conversaciones para ver si se queda o no como director tÉcnico de los dorados de sinaloa y nos dijo sus condiciones para firmar contrato. tambiÉn hablamos del documental quese presentarÁ sobre su vida y todo en una entrevista que tendremos en el noticiero de univisiÓn en unas horas. borja: asÍ es y gracias por la informaciÓn porque seguiremos al

jessica: u.s.s think a strike is the most likely reason for the problem of the anti-stall of the ethiopian airlines 737 max. wall street journal sites unidentified officials although boeing has declined to comment. almost 350 people died in the ethiopian disaster in october. both involve the 737 max planes. the chinese woman charged with trying to illegally enter president trump mar-a-lago resort has told the judge she wants to fire her legal team and represent herself. she made her announcement at a routine hearing over the date of her trial. she faces five years in prison for unlawful entry and making false statements. she denies all the charges and told the court she has no need for attorneys. global news 24 hours a day on air and on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries, i am jessica summers, this is bloomberg. shery: let's go to hong kong for a check of what to watch on markets this morning. sophie: round up some morning calls in australia. citi

for honouring jessica elva. we love you, cousin. we miss you. for honoring all missing and murdered indigenous women, no more stolen sisters. you heard us. you did the right thing. our people are still here. my heart is with you all. you did the right thing. may 5th, in remembrance and in honor of say her name, jessica alva. i go against my own teaching to say their name and the year their traveling. i do that because she deserved much more. she deserves to be honored. her love, her light, her spirit, it's here. to all of her children, all six of her precious babies, this auntie loves you and will fight alongside the family four, for , jessica. justice for jessica. thank you. >> thank you, next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. my name is cindy martin and i spoke to you a few weeks ago after the death of my daughter, jessica alva. and i would like to thank you very much for the resolution that is before you for the missing and murdered indigenous women all across our country and more specifically for those that are here in the san francisco ar

jessica. llama h2b y se le otorga a una persona siempre y cuando haya una compaÑÍa que les ofrezca el trabajo temporal. y muchos puestos disponibles para personas con experiencia. mi mejor consejo es que leesdÍa que tengan cuidado con el fraude pero que encuentren una compaÑÍa destacada para que puedan encontrar un gran trabajo. tenemos otra pregunta. sergio: quisiera saber cÓmo puedo hacer porque tengo hijos nacidos en estados unidos y quiero sacar una visa para mi esposa y para mi. jessica: quÉ edad tienen sus hijos? ellos no necesitan una visa porque nacieron en estados unidos ustedes vivieron sin permiso por algÚn tiempo? sergio: nosotros estuvimos allÁ como 10 aÑos. nosotros fuimos de forma ilegal y nos regresamos. >> hace cuÁnto tiempo que están aquÍ en mÉxico? >> siete aÑos. >> por el hecho de haber vivido mÁs de un aÑo, ustedes han recibido un castigo de 10 aÑos asÍ que si solicitan una visa es posible que se la nieguen por el hecho de que vivÍa sin documentos pero cuando su hijo cumpl

carol jenkins and jessica neuwirth, we welcome you to democracy now!t is it you could see happening now that has not happened in u.s. history? >> two things. the coalition is now working on two ways f forward to the e.r.a. being ratified. one is we need 38 states. we think we're close to that. we got as far as 37.5 states. virginia senate passed it, the house denied it. we call that getting as close as you can get without getting there. we think virginia will be the next possibility for us as well. there is an election in november. if they manage to turn the state blue, they could take up the e.r.a. again in january. we're just that close. the other 13 states, we are working for that. the reason we were in the judiciary committee last week billo get jackie spepear's marked up and voted on. that would be the removal of the deadline completely, which is a barrier to the conversation -- not necessarily a barrier to ratification, but to the conversation about the equal rights amendment. amy: jessica neuwirth, you have been organizing and writing about this

paul: let's get the first word news with jessica summers. jessica. trumpa: the administration has again refrained from labeling china a he manipulator. the decision leaves one of the campaign promises unfulfilled but avoids further escalation in the trade war. the foreign exchange report to addsess ads vietnam, -- vietnam and other countries to a list for manipulation. new zealand's annual budget has been thrown into disarray after the opposition national party released parts of it are really -- it early. the nationalists say they acted appropriately. is over shattering the well-being -- overshadowing the well-being budget. plans haveel's fallen apart. official told bloomberg that she has decided her heir apparent may not be up to the top job. the woman has seen her popularity slide since taking over as a union leader in december. she oversaw the cdu's worst ever results in a national election. politicians from around the world have threatened representatives of facebook, google, and twitter with stricter laws in a wide-ranging hearing in ontario. la

. >> and i'm jessica dean in for christi paul.ou're in the cnn newsroom. >>> he digs in against his rivals and tries to boost fundraising, bernie sanders is going home, holding a rally in vermont. >> this comes as he flips his 2016 script announcing a fundraiser, exact event he criticized hillary clinton for holding in 16, and the time of event he's taking swipes at joe biden for in 2020. in a campaign e-mail, his campaign manager writes it's going to be hard to catch up to joe biden's fundraising. he's raising huge sums of money across the country. seven other democrats are campaigning in iowa, new hampshire, connecticut, and nevada. bernie sanders getting ready to fill up his campaign, but his poll numbers are on a downward spiral. >> harry enten is with us now. these short-term dips in polling, how much do they matter? >> they matter in terms of those e-mails that you have to send out, right, and fundraising obviously drives up if in fact you are seeing poll numbers drop. over the longer term, i'm not necessarily sure there has

let's go to first word news with jessica summers p jessica: -- with jessica summers. jessica?essica: a hacking, and the national said they operated appropriate the in obtaining information, a drama overshadowing the well-being budget of new zealand do. it focuses on metrics beyond just economic growth. merkelchancellor angela 's succession plan has fallen apart. bloomberg was told that she has decided her heir apparent may not be up to the top job. the woman known as akk has seen her up you leary slide since taking over as the christian union leader. has seen her popularity slide since taking over as the leader. and politicians around the world have threatened representatives of facebook, google, and twitter with stricter laws on privacy, fake news, and hate speech in a wide-ranging meeting in ontario with countries including canada, u.k., mexico, and singapore all participating. much of the conversation centered on the fact that the facebook ceo, mark zuckerberg, did not show up as requested to answer questions himself. global news 24 hours a day on air and on tictoc on twitt

jessica, what was your reaction on seeing this video?'s clearly an attempt by baghdadi to show not only he's still alive. as you point out there were many videos to point out he was dead or severely wounlded. or in charge. i notice he's wearing this ji d jihadi sheikh vest. he's not just posing as a scholar but actually looking like a warrior and looking like he's in charge. so, to me, that's a really big part of what this was about. it's marketing, to show that isis is still strong, still the most significant terrorist group in the world right now and that he is still strong and in charge. >> but, what was striking is -- isis had developed a sophisticated media strategy. you think of the beheading videos. very slickly produced. this was almost a throwback to the al qaeda videos. guy, preacher, very straight to camera monologue. >> what's interesting about this is here's the guy, he's alive and he's kicking. he's poking trump in the eye, saying, you said that we're defeated. we're not defeated. jessica is correct when she says he's tryin

now, let's check in on the first word news with jessica summers. jessica? jessica: thanks, paul. pushing back against calls for a rate cut, saying the economy is in a "good place," richard also adding to jerome powell's comments that it is transitory, and agreeing that the fed is under no pressure to move in any direction. he also says policymakers will monitor events closely and will act as necessary. malaysia joined the easing cycle with a first rate cuts since the middle of 2016, lowering the overnight policy rate by one quarter of 1% to 3% as projected by a majority of economists surveyed by bloomberg. policymakers are bracing for slower growth. central bank will lower the government forecast of 4.9%. and clouds are gathering over the euro zone. the european commission cut its overall growth forecast and cut the growth for its major individual economy. brussels now says germany will expand this year by just half of 1%, less than half the previous forecast, and it says downside risks in the region remained prominent. they also acknowledge weakness in manufacturing. global news

. >> in the buttoned up world of classical music, jessica verano is cut from a different cloth.aking barriers. >> when people look at me they don't say i look like a conductor. >> in an industry that is mostly old, white and male, that's exactly what she is, leading the san francisco civic symphony, her path to conducting has been as unique as she is. although jessica picked up her first instrument in third grade it wasn't until college she heard her first symphony. >> i was just like, ahh, i want to be a conductor. it was an instant thought. >> simpymphonic world not alway receptive. >> you didn't think about the obstacles. >> no, no, i didn't do the research. very quickly i realized, whoa, this is not going to be easy. there's not a lot of females out there doing this. >> only one female conduct with a tier one orchestra, but a stacked deck has never stopped jessica. >> my mom raised us by herself. >> she grew up in poverty, struggling and scraping to get by in gang-ridden south l.a. >> it was tough growing up here. there was gangs, very loud, guns, violence. >> immigrant from

jessica, i will start with you.ere any history at all the president presiding over such a strong economy being defeated and seeking reelection?>> as he said in introduction we haven't seen it in the last 30 years. he had george h. w. bush falling to bill clinton. but i cannot think of another example actually. gerry: is any reason to think that the president will be -- quick there plenty of reasons! gerry: is not just the economy, stupid. it is just healthcare, stupid. a recent post of healthcare was in a born issue by about eight points higher than immigration and the economy and jobs which surprisingly was number three. saying that is what matters most them. i've been looking at 2016 data. if foretells how and there with donald trump and what may be accompanied hillary clinton won on the issue of the economy by over a 10 point margin and donald trump was to elect a piece of his plenty of wiggle room to sit economy might be doing well. i'm still not into this person. >> clearly voters give donald trump credit for t

boris. >> hey there, jessica and victor. yeah, plenty to discuss between president trump and japanese prime minister shinzo abe. mainly focused on security and trade. clearly, the two men have a close relationship. abe, definitely one of the world leaders who have made numerous overtures to president trump. remember, president trump recently blamed that abe sent him a very nice letter and nominated him for the nobel peace prize. on a security front both men have a lot to discuss regarding north korea and the recent aggression on the north korean regime testing those ballistic missiles. and the top of china on discussion. and on trade, both sides very far apart. on a brl trade agreement, president trump wants abe to open up japanese agriculture markets to american businesses. conversely, abe wants president trump to step back from the threat of tariffs on auto parts and other japanese parts that could be devastating to the japanese economy. we should point out, a big part of this trip isn't really about settling that trade de

rebecca o'brien. >> jessica roth. >>> u.s. are on the way to the middle east tonight after multiple threats from iran. general barry mccafferty is here when we come back. >>> tonight the united states is mobilizing military assets in the middle east in response to rising tension with iran. national security adviser john bolton announced that the uss abraham lincoln and several bombers were being deployed to send a message. officials tell nbc news, quote, recent intelligence showed iran and its proxies are repositioning forces and may be planning for attacks both at land and at sea. the escalation comes as the "wall street journal" reports that iran is poised to breach parts of the nuclear agreement, which president trump pulled the united states out of last year. former high-ranking state department officials say trump's policy toward iran puts the u.s. in a precarious position. >> there are ways to get messages to the iranians. i think cutting off all diplomatic channels, all communication, i just don't think is smart. in the

let's get the first word news with jessica summers. jessica: thanks.rowds are gathering over the eurozone.the european commission cut its overall growth forecast and slashed the outlook for its major individual economy. brussels says germany will expand this year by less than .5%. it says downside risks for the region remains prominent. the commission notes exceptional weakness in eu manufacturing. sources in the u k cabinet say ministers are losing hope of reaching a brexit deal with the opposition labor party. that talks are stalling and any agreement looks increasingly unlikely. that will mean the government will now turn to plan b, an option that would realistically offer parliament. a no deal brexit or canceling the divorce altogether. malaysia joined asia's easing cycle with the first rate cut since the middle of 2016. lowering the overnight policy 3%, by a quarter percent to as predicted by a majority of economists. policymakers are bracing for slower growth. the central bank sees expansion this year below the government's forecast of 4.9%. glob

jessica: like, seafood kind of -- lemonis: is it good? jessica: yeah. crackers. ♪ this bottle's awesome. we have to get two. these are kind of cool looking. no, that's weird. everybody grab something. let's have fun. jessica: we have some very popular, um, herbal drinks. lemonis: what about this one? jessica: it's like a vegetable yogurt drink. lemonis: we'll get a couple. get the orange one, too. jessica: melonas are really popular. lemonis: it's a green bean ice cream bar? jessica: uh-huh. lemonis: you ever had this? is it just plum juice? jessica: it's so good. lemonis: it is good? jessica: yeah, it's a little sour. lemonis: if i was a consumer and i walked into a store that had shaved cream and mochi and all these drinks, i would be like, "this place is..." wouldn't you think? ovie: that's exactly what i thought when i saw these. i was like, "wow. this is cool." lemonis: ovie and carolyn seem open-minded and excited about adding all these products to the store, but tony not so much. and what really concerns me is how the three of them are actually g

thank you for bringing it to us, jessica. people talking about it already. >>> google wants to sell you a much cheaper phone. >> and nasa is working on robots for the moon and mars. >>> what's new from google? >> the developers conference kicked off with word goog le is launching more affordable versions. the home hub will recognize your face to customize responses. if you played pokemon as a kid you may have altered your brown. >> long time pokemon fans show similar images. all of that activity took place in a specific area of the brain behind the ears. and nasa is working on new soft robot robots. >> developers say they could hand dirty or dull tasks. the robots move and could be used to create temporary shelters. those are your "tech bytes." >>> she said that in an interesting way. get ready to pay more for tomatoes. the looming jump in price. >>> a police officer body slamming a local woman. the family is outraged and demanding action. >>> and boosting the intel jenls of your kids. it may come down to a snack. >>> i harke

jessica, to you on this specific question today of the tax returns. there is this law, i think it was a 1924 law. essentially the ways and means committee can request anybody's tax returns, the tax returns are then to be handed over. a select group of members of congress can review it. supposedly they review it privately. the expectation here is in that case that would somehow leak publicly. this response from the treasure department, what do you make of it legally? and if you don't think it would hold up legally, if that is your answer to this, how long would it take to adjudicate something like that? >> so legally, i don't make much of this, and i'd be interested to see what the legal argument they present. the letter today indicates they're getting an opinion, a formal opinion from the justice department and that will be forthcoming. so i want to see what the legal basis is for them denying the tax return. the statute is quite clear here. it says the treasury department shall provide the requested tax return upon written request by the requisite me

. >>> thank you, jessica. in the east bay defense attorneys in the ghostship warehouse fire are blaming arson. attorneys claim someone used molotov cocktails to set the fire that killed 36 people. investigators have not determined a cause. the attorneys claim no one from the fire or police department who had visited ever issued a warning about a fire hazard. >>> today an update on vision zero. that's the city's plan to eliminate severe traffic related injuries. data included in today's presentation will show 23 deaths in 2018. the city wants to hit zero by 2024. they will work to improve traffic lanes and evaluate the escooter program. working to enforce days where they ticket drivers who speed, make illegal turns and run through stop signs and red lights. >>> a quarantine on a cruiseship. the church of scientology owns the ship and right now no one is allowed to leave. >> reporter: in this morning's "gma first look" measles mayhem hitting the high seas after one confirmed case was found onboard. crew and pass

here's gabrielle union and jessica alba in "l.a.'s your partner? [ speaking in a foreign language ] [ speaking in a foreign language ] >> yo, what partner? >> oh, oh, oh. you -- [ speaking in a foreign language ] --now, huh? i don't have time for this >> whoa, whoa. come get your girl, please >> she don't listen to me. >> oh, my god. >> and your name >> oh, don't kill me >> you think i won't huh? [ screaming >> frank cruz. frank cruz, you psycho get off me >> why do i always have to play the good cop >> 'cause you have no poker face [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: yeah come on, bud gabrielle union, everybody you can watch new episodes of "l.a.'s finest" every monday - i know she's the greatest on spectrum on demand. when we come back, gabrielle and i are going head-to-head in a game of "phone booths." stick around [ cheers and applause ♪ hey! alright, let's get going! and you want to make sure to aim it. i'm aiming it. ohhhhhhh! i ordered it for everyone. [laughing] (dad vo) we got the biggest subaru to help bring our family together

let's get a check of the first word news now with jessica summers. jessica? the u.s. on chinese goods on friday, accusing beijing of backpedaling on commitments made during negotiations. the trade talks will continue. a chinese delegation is set to visit washington on thursday and friday. trader prison of -- trademarks of the robert lighthizer said significant issues remain unresolved, including iteris will remain in place. they really do not have a lot of experience at negotiating with the chinese. they are green about all this. is thatience with china there is a lot of talk, sometimes they will backtrack. sometimes not. you have to stick with it and be patient and positive and persistent. after a while, you get a deal. jessica: the federal reserve is stepping up its warning about corporate debt. thatat the market for expanded 20% last year and lending standards are continuing to slide. stabilityby annual report says this was the biggest existing debt -- the ones with the biggest existing debt are picking on -- taking on the riskiest loans. in indonesia, growth slowe

guy: jessica summers -- vonnie: jessica summers, thank you. guy, what you have to beat that?ll focus on the s&p. .7 percent.p what happens if it closes below 2900 today? we will get a weekly reversal. that has not been a good sign of late. ,rom an equity point of view pay attention to where the market finishes today. i know the data have been good, and i know stocks are higher but things could change. we have had two weekly reversals. we saw one in february and one in october. i want to get the numbers right. decline inn 8.4% them we got a 6.4% decline. weekly reversals are worth paying attention to. we are not there yet, but keep an eye on today's close. vonnie: well done. beautiful chart and beautiful presentation. can i play a little gratitude to jessica before i decide the winner for that wonderful performance even though she almost fell. very smooth. on the merits of the charts alone, today's winner is guy johnson. guy: thank you very much. vonnie: i like that celebration. very muted. power,"p on "balance of kevin hazzard gives us the -- gives us the administration's rea

jessica: gracias y muy buenos dÍas. legalizar su estatus migratorio. su hijo mayor como es ciudadano estadounidense tiene mÁs de 21 aÑos y puede registrar una peticiÓn para que usted pueda recibir una residencia permanente legal, lo que no nos imaginamos fueron las malas noticias que recibirÍa por parte del servicio de inmigraciÓn. continuamos haciendo lo posible por ayudarle en el 2019 volvimos a visitarla. ahÍ nos contÓ lo mucho que extraÑaba a su mamÁ. >> tengo 25 aÑos casi que no la veo y sÍ la extraÑo porque ella estÁ un poco enferma. jessica: quÉ ha sido lo mÁs difÍcil de no tener a su madre en su vida? >> mi abuela porque yo me criÉ con mi abuela y ella cuando yo me vine para este paÍs me dijo que no me despidiera de ella porque ya no la iba a volver a ver y yo le dije que sÍ que la volverÍa a ver y cuando se comunicaron conmigo no se podÍa contactar y cuando me dijeron que ella habÍa fallecido yo me volvÍ loca y me quería ir pero mi madre me dijo " ya no vengas". fue muy duro. jessica: en esa ocasiÓn las lÁgrima

and what she said to jessica robertson from pennsylvania. >> i'll make you a promise.ave you if you don't leave me, no matter what, we'll cross together. i said, i promise i won't leave you, because i can't do this alone. >> you got this! woo! >> reporter: they were the last ones in the marathon. but you could still hear those cheers, and they would cross the finish line in seven hours, 22 minutes, 56 seconds. and this was the image, the moment they did it. >> hi, david. >> reporter: tonight, laura from ohio with a message for jessica. >> thank you so much for being there right beside me the whole time and just being there for me and i'll hold your hand any time, honey. >> hi, david. >> reporter: and jessica with a message for laura, who offered to hold her hand until the end. >> it shows me that i'm stronger than i knew and that i can accomplish anything with friends and family in my corner. >> laura and jessica with a reminder for us all. i'm david muir. thanks for watching tonight. good night. >>> a frightening drive on an east bay freeway, a car hit by bullets. the

please welcome jessica alba!backo the show >> wow, thank you. >> jimmy: oh, we love you, pal congrats - >> jimmy: since the laime you were here, you had a little baby boy >> i did >> jimmy: congratulations. [ cheers and applause ♪ before i show you the picture, babies i've ever seen y est lifetime >> i mean, he's cuter than my daughters for sure [ laughter ] he's the cutest of the three >> jimmy: oh, my god, no what did you end up naming him hayes.ended up naming him >> jimmy: oh, hayes. >> yeah. >> jimmy: h-a-y? >> h-a-y-e-s >> jimmy: that's so cute dn>> yeah, you know, we di want go for the little more edgy, we wanted to a little more classic >> jimmy: you were going to go haze, like - >> we didn't want to - >> jimmy: blaze. [ laughter ] >> because i was, like, 100 -- he was gonna be a stoner if wehi named -- >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. [ light laughter ] yeah, you can't do the - >> h-a-z-e >> jimmy: yeah, yeah >> you know. >> jimmy: no, hayes is cute. >> yeah. >> jimmy: because last time i was trying to help you

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we're joined by john avalon, errol louis, bianna golodryga, jessica roth. is so much to digest here. once again the president recited a series of lies, repeated a series of lies, easily debunked. hard to pick where you start. >> you pick. >> let's start if we can on the president's attacks on the special counsel robert mueller, a man who he called honorable when the president perceived that the mueller report had exonerated him, now he's no longer honorable. sometimes i hesitate to play these because they're so full of falsehoods, but let's play it so we can tick off each of the falsehoods on this statement from the president on mueller. >> i think he's totally conflicted because, as you know, he wanted to be the fbi director and i said no. as you know, i had a business dispute with him after he left the fbi, we had a business dispute, not a nice one, he wasn't -- he wasn't happy with what i did, and i don't blame him, but i had to do it because that was the right thing to do, but i had a business dispute. and he loves comey. you look at the relationship th