neil needed to know more about joe's background. >> joe's father died when he was 17 years old. joe is the only boy in the family. so his father's death was very traumatic for him. >> i had to become the breadwinner. and as soon as i graduated i went right into the military. i was what they call a shade tree mechanic. i worked on everything from a jeep all the way up to a 35,000 kw generator that used to launch missiles. i loved it. >> joe worked his way up to sergeant and was honorably discharged. but when he returned to the distressed economy of 1980s rust belt cleveland, joe couldn't find work. >> he thought he was a certified mechanic. i don't know what certification is in the military. but people were telling him, you're not a certified mechanic. >> in the spring of 1988, joe moved into a basement apartment near little italy. >> he lived in the coventry area which at the time was something a lot of 20-somethings did. they were blue-collar workers and they partied a lot. >> i was not an angel. i drank. i drank like a fish. >> right across the street from where i was living w

joe: i am joe weisenthal. we will have closing bell coverage every day.we begin with our market minutes. there is the market application, we do not have a lot of news in the dow or the nasdaq create the s&p has had a little change. financials for different sectors. joe: another really quiet day. you can see there, the couple is up by a small of points. the bank of america losing 1% as well. that had company several takeover offers, you can see that it is up 12%. they are discussing their options according to resorts -- reports. we also want to mention nordstrom, this is a company -- name named jack dropped by president trump. president trump took to twitter to take displeasure at them dropping ivanka trumps clothing. they take a little bit of a hit. caroline: the antitrust people are going to run to nordstrom today. scarlet: nordstrom did come out with a comment saying, that trump decision was made by performance, her sales declined heavily in the last half of 2016. she was personally informed of this back in january. joe: let's talk about government bond

joe: i'm joe wiesenthal. to welcome to our closing bell coverage every day week p.m.4:00 to 5:00 eastern. scarlet: we begin with the market minutes. closing at record highs. levels.hing new this is on the heels of donald trump promising something phenomenal in terms of tax. joe: you know the market of the trump trades stalled out wondering what was happening to all of the tax stuff. i think investors excited that it is still mine. of scarlet: at least in the next two tour three weeks. if you look at the groups in the s & p500, nine out of the turned green. 8-1130 minutes ago. a broad based advance. up 1.4% utilities and the safe haven doing less well. we're now on day 83 drop in the s&p 500. that's the longest since november of 2006. if you look at what happened overseas as well, pretty green, joy us for anyone who is long on equities all around. i want to point out the performed the uk and eastern markets who had concerned about the eastern sector thanks to the pickup in french retail revenue. 1.3%.c 40 risi

joe: i'm joe weisenthal. scarlet: u.s. central bank officials holding the benchmark interest rate steady, but did it announce confidence among consumers? facebook reports fourth-quarter earnings after the bell. we will look at how instagram is ramping up, but advertiser gross could be heading at speed bump. backlash on immigration. i sit down with cornell university president hunter rawlings. u.s. stocks are modestly higher with the s&p up, if you rounded up, by .10%. joe: the question is what did you miss? majorlook at where the averages stand as we head toward the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: we are looking at small gains. in the u.s., we have the dow and the s&p 500 up fractionally, with indexes flipping between small gains and losses all afternoon, right now trading slightly higher. than .5%, is up more helped by its overweighting to apple. if themportant to note s&p 500 happens to turn back down, it would be a five-day losing streak for the s&p 500, and the longest such streak since november. it w

joe: and i am joe weisenthal. scarlet: stocks in the red. joe: the question is "what'd you miss?"carlet: is the rally showing signs of falling? well. not in politics, a federal appeals court could rule as early as a saturday on president trump's executive order on immigration. could the legislation be contested in the supreme court? it'd finance, president trump may have signed executive order to scale back dodd-frank but lawyers and officials say it starts a long and complicated process. we will explain why. ♪ joe: let's look at where the major averages stand as we head towards the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: what we're looking at is very small declines for the major averages heading into the close. all modestly lower. nonetheless we're looking at a bit of a pullback after last week's mixed action. this is considered to be one of the growth year indexes. it is interesting to note it is down a bit more. as for what is behind the push on the s&p 500, these are the top pushes and drags. verizon and wells fargo, verizon continuing to trade off after it's recentl

joe: i'm joe weisenthal.e are 30 minutes from the close of trading. scarlet: and finishing the week higher for those business friendly policies. joe: the question is, "what'd you miss?" scarlet: in finance, the regulatory point man will be stepping down, amplifying the present ability to reshape the oversight of wall street credit and president trump's pledge to honor the one china policy may have averted confrontation with beijing, but did it roy in that ruin his reputation. joining usr inslee to discuss the order to halt the travel ban. ♪ joe: now we will take a look at with them -- were the major averages stand. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: solid game going into the close. nasdaq, s&p 500 and solidly higher for the second day in a row. and nasdaq of up, four days in a row. and the same story we had yesterday, more record highs for the major averages in the u.s., a bullish street. do not be surprised if by the end of the close we see higher levels for the major averages. this is a great chart

joe: i am joe weisenthal. scarlet: u.s.tocks climbing to highs and then retreating from those records while treasuries advance. joe: the question is what did you miss? scarlet: in politics, details on fiscal policy remain undelivered. conn's and ministration returns to court to extend the executive order banning some travelers from the u.s. disney will report its first quarter off -- first order offerings in less than one hour. finding a replacement for ceo bob iger. in markets, eyes another company. this time it is motorola -- motorola solutions. at where theok major averages stand as we head toward the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: ever so slightly mixed trading averages. the dow and the nasdaq trading higher. following the dow and the nasdaq putting in new record highs earlier this morning. a choppy session for all three averages ever since. it really exemplifies the dow and the nasdaq did not go negative only very briefly. the s&p 500 has been flipping between small gains and losses, telling us there

joe? joe: thank you.e market action and major industries closing in green. it was a heroic comeback. you cannot keep the market down. and what is interesting come on this streak, we have not seen huge gains, but it is one day after another in green. erik: who are these? are they running backs? lisa: it does seem like something is going on, going into close the rallies just accelerated. and you saw the indexes shoot up. what kind of algorithmic something is behind this? erik: who knows? joe: next week, we will hear from fed officials including stanley fischer and jeff lacker. janet yellen will be make remarks in chicago next week. and the minutes from the last gathering showed them wrestling with uncertainty ranging from issues from the fiscal stimulus to the headwinds that the rising dollar could pose. here with us to discuss the fed, economicsnews' reported and you brought us three charts to help us understand what we will be seeing over the coming days. let's start with this one, the fed futures' butter

joe: i'm joe weisenthal. consumer safety stocks. joe: the question is what did you miss: oliver: details emerging about the treasury department saying it would allow business with russia despite sanctions. tracking the administration's rhetoric, and in finance, shares tumbling as earnings disappointed investors. on the hear from the cfo bank's plan to turn around the business. amazon reporting the latest on after the bell. will increase spending and hold back profits. we will bring you those numbers. joe: let's look at where the major averages stand. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: you can see we are looking at small gains for the s&p 500, reflective of the type of trading, small gains and losses. it is worth noting the dow and more in theare down last days. a five-day chart down five of the last five days. the first time that happened since last april and down the since the beginning of august. a bearish streak, as we are about halfway through the earnings season. we have so far seen 51% of the s&

joe: i am joe weisenthal. we are 30 minutes from the close of trading in the u.s. pimm: u.s. stocks, paring losses. the dow jones, poised for its 10th consecutive trading session of gains. lisa: president trump, summoning prominent ceos to the white house today. he said he plans to put them to work to restoring u.s. dominance in trade. also on the hill, treasury secretary steven mnuchin and says he is in no hurry to brand china a currency manipulator. his comments about extra long bonds are making waves in the bond market. puerto rico's governor will meet with the u.s. treasury secretary commonwealth's relationship with the new administration and how it plans to tackle its budget crisis. joe: let's look at where the major averages stand. bloomberg's abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: we are looking at mixed trading action for the major averages. the dow and s&p 500, modestly higher. the nasdaq has been lower all day, the laggard today, wade on by some chip stocks. both indexes have put in all-time highs, and the dow jones industrial average is on pace for yet another

joe: and i am joe weisenthal.ning in live on twitter want to welcome you to our closing bell coverage every weekday. scarlet: we begin with market minutes. u.s. stocks rising to record highs yet again for the dow and s&p. the dow is up for a 12 straight day, the longest streak since january 1987. if you look at the actual percentage move, it is up about 4%. we not talking about a steep advance. joe: that is what is really remarkable about this. day up, but it is so common for not huge moves. scarlet: and there is a rotation going on. if you look at the group movers, you can see the best performance energy, real estate, financials. the worst performers, telecoms, utilities. this is a reversal of last week. performers were those names like staples and utilities. you are just seeing a return to what it was the previous week. i want to highlight steelmakers here. we're talking about u.s. deal -- steel. rebar futurester and shanghai surged. investors are betting there will be production curves ahead of a high level pol

joe: i'm joe weisenthal. u.s.tocks are rising to records today and the dollar resumed its advance. joe: but the question is, "what'd you miss?" amanda: the philadelphia fed chief says a march rate increase is not off the table, after cleveland's loretto mr. said the same thing. traders are a long way from being sure of a rate hike next month. and macy'salmart rallied after results from the holiday season exceeded wall street's pessimistic expectations. ad, tesla stock has been on tear, up 48% in the past three months. analysts considered tesla more overvalued than at any previous time. we will dig into the company ahead of its earnings. look at where the major averages stand as we head towards the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. abigail: once again heading into the close, we are looking at stocks not only trading higher but on pace of record highs. lots of strength for u.s. stocks recently, the dow, s&p 500, and nasdaq all higher. the s&p 500 is now on pace. the fifth week higher in a row, the first time

joe: i am joe weisenthal. we are 30 minutes from the close of trading.carlet: the s&p climbed to a record after donald trump said he would unveil his tax plan. joe: "what'd you miss?" scarlet: stressing the importance of corporation for free and fair trade between america and canada. and in cabinet news, leadership vacuum at the treasury -- it is weighing on key issues like budget and currency issues. in economic news, janet yellen makes her semiannual testimony to lawmakers starting tomorrow. investigators are watching for any hints about the meeting and the fiscal policy plans. let's look over the major averages to the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. day, morenother records. looking at lots of green heading into the close. everyone is on pace for this close. the reflation hopes that the trump administration will help the economy more and help people through their gains with the press conference with justin trudeau. some believe there could be had ah talks about nafta border tax, but president trump alreadywill tweak an outstanding relationship

joe: i am joe weisenthal. "what'd you miss?"ing in live on welcome we want to wor you. julie: we begin with market minutes. take a look at stocks. major averages trading at records again. the russell 2000 joining the party for the second straight day. after more than a decade of not having simultaneous highs for the major averages, now we have had a string of them. a headline crossing, goldman sachs is closing at a record today, eclipsing its high from basisso both on a macro and a stock specific basis, records. goldman sachs up 1.3% on the session, the best performer in the dow since election. apple as well. hurts, apple up 1.25% on the day, another record as well. said itthe day, cigna was canceling its merger with anthem. anthem said you can't terminate the acquisition, so some back-and-forth, not clear what the outcome will be of this, but and thumb closing down .1%, cigna rising .6%. joe: let's look at government bonds, action all in the u.s., the two-year and 10 year higher on the day. :00 am, testimony from janet yellen,

joe: it does not matter.dibly stable, there is an increased in supplies that we are seeing, there are all of these bats. there is remarkable stability. scarlet: i will pull it up right now. it has been shooting straight up, we still have this oversupply situation which keeps the oil market contested. lessl prices concert going , i feel it we need alix steel here to decode all of that. that could happen this year according to michael hunt. conundrum in the oil markets. the snapchate how maker plans to pitch a stock. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ it isy were corrupted at time for first word news. vladimir putin called for a dialogue with the u.s. intelligence services. moscow withng in his senior officials, president putin said it was a general interest to establish a dialogue. he said this would bring stronger results in the fight against militants. a south korean court has administered a special prosecutor for the allegations of bribery, and perjury. this disrupted decision-making in that country's most powerful com

joe: i am joe weisenthal.elling phones on stronger retail sales and consumer price inflation numbers. joe: the question is, what did you miss? haslet: andrew puzder withdrawn himself from consideration as u.s. labor secretary. act on capitol hill telling my birth of the house that the economy is in pretty good shape and so are americans, even under dodd-frank. plus, we will hear from the regulatory what -- watchdog. this thoughts on the future of monetary policy and banking regulation. look at where the major averages stand as we head toward the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. moreil: another day, records are heading to the close. day five of simultaneous record highs. the s&p 500 now up 11 days in a row. that is the first time we have seen that winning streak since 2013. this is sort of interesting. the vix is actually trading higher isn't -- even as stocks are rallying. he just told the team it could have to do with friday plus, it does not take much to move the needle there. the yen has been flirti

joe said it earlier.f the fed is trying to make no market reaction, they are doing a fine job. >> absolutely. that is probably what they are trying to do. in march, for example, if the market probabilities are so low? can you do that? that maybe misses the point a little bit that if the fed or likely to heart -- hike in march, you would probably see a higher -- signed to that. joe: if they were inclined to, they could get it so it would not be a surprise. >> exactly. -- them don then that in the past. amanda: one of the biggest questions for the u.s. economy, a bit of an esoteric one, is what does the fed do with the balance sheet? they signal this time they will start talk about that in the next meeting. any sense of the plan or strategy or the runway of it? >> not really. theyone came out after february meeting and started talking about the balance sheet a lot more than they had been. we were expecting to see a discussion in the minutes about the balance sheet. there was one financier saying they're goi

joe: and i'm joe weisenthal.to welcome you to closing bell coverage every weekday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. eastern. ended,: the street has the dow falling for the first time in 13 days, ending its 12 day winning streak. the s&p 500 losing .25%. we did get a ton of data today, but did it change the future all that much? joe: not at all. this is a quiet day. it's interesting that the streak is over, nonetheless. scarlet: if you look a different sector performances, come inside the bloomberg here. you can see that three of the groups are higher, utilities, staples, and materials. you neither here nor there, also have financials is one of and it didperformers not decline as much. we're looking at gains of 1% for the utilities and .3% for consumer staples. i also want to look at the vix as well. of moves of the last couple days have been minimal, but we've seen a little bit of a move higher in the vix, approaching 13. 12.82. the average over the pastor has been 14, so we are still below the one your average and certainl

joe: i'm joe weisenthal. we are 30 minutes from the close of trading in the u.s. scarlet: u.s.stocks climbing on the signs of strength in the economy and relaxation on bank relations. joe: the question is, "what'd you miss?" scarlet: banks are driving the s&p 500 higher as trump takes executive action to scale back the dodd-frank law. onwill hear from ken bentsen the orders and the latest on the fiduciary rule. in an exclusive interview with bloomberg, the san francisco fed president says a march hike could be a possibility. his comments are coming up. now let's look at where the major averages stand as we head towards the close. abigail doolittle is standing by. aigail: we are looking at very nice rally for u.s. stocks heading into the close. dow, s&p 500, and nasdaq all nicely higher. the dow is back above 20,000, an important psychological milestone, on pace for the best day since the beginning of december. we have the s&p 500 and the nasdaq turning ever so slightly positive on the week. we are ending the week on a positive note after some aeration action earlier. as scarlet

joe: yeah. julie: that could have been affecting things. joe: totally.o talk about the oil rig counts. we don't talk about them as much anymore. in 2014 and 2015. you can see the white line, it totally collapsed in 2014. it has been creeping back up, at since 597 in the reading that came out today. you can see it understandably has been lagging. the price moves first. this is a self-correcting mechanism. it depresses the price. an interesting thing to see. interns of economic activity, that was a big hit for the u.s. economy. crash, this is another engine kicking in. >> and the cut that opec is making might give the u.s. oil industry some more. joe: which is why they didn't think that's for worth it in the first place. watch.ting thing to let's talk of bank of america for a minute. raise, $20 million for 2016, 18 and a half million dollar equity bonus. bank of america having a good 2016 for the stock. monahan has been trying to cut costs as well. despite that cost-cutting. coming up next month why the irrational stubbornness is finally breaking. ♪ >> i'm

> joe rogan: yeehaw, ladies and gentleman. >> anthony: joe is of course the voice of the ufc, and thence." in recent years, joe has become an advocate for the notion that you should, whenever possible, know where your food comes from. >> joe rogan: the connection that you have with your food when you kill it yourself, it's just a totally different experience. >> anthony: i believe that if you choose to eat meat that you -- there should be a little bit of guilt and shame involved. something did die. so there should be a sense of loss and understanding. >> dan bailey: right here, this is it. i mean, you know where your food comes from. that's as small of a circle as you can get. hey tony, the three things we can hunt here are hungarian partridge, which is a small bird in the big kind of view, sharp-tailed grouse, and then rooster pheasants. so note no hen pheasants. i'll call out what it is. >> anthony: yeah, i'm going to wait for you because i sure as hell wouldn't be able to identify. >> dan bailey: so we'll get one person on one side of the draw and one person on the other, and i'll

joe has got the tea m tour of india... joe has got the team at a good time.'m a bit worried it's going to knock his batting, that's my major concern. we've certainly seen him produce the goods with the bat england, scoring those runs. do you think the captaincy will have a negative impact on that? i hope it doesn't. it's done wonderful things were guys around the world like virat kohli and steve smith. very different characters. he's a brilliant character, brilliant fun to be around. i think some of that makes him the batsman he is. in the last year or so he's tried to be more sensible and show he's matured, his batting has lost a little edge. i think he's trying to be too sensible. i hope he reverts back to the old joe. like his grandad said, he's mad keen, the mad being the operative word. ben stokes comes in as his vice captain. what will their relationship be like? they'll have a very good relationship. they are both very similar characters, both aggressive in the way they play the game. i think it's a good appointment. it's showing andy strauss that they

joe johnston is back again. us., craig's already told sherman receives a letter from joe johnston rick busting a meeting between the two of them. just before he leaves for that, getting ready to leave for that sherman, a subordinate hands him a telegraph that is just arrived from washington. and of act one. [laughter] craig: act two. the two men arrived at the designated meeting place. they dismounted. shook hands. and leaving their respective entourages outside, they went together into the bennett small farmhouse. and theikely and grant mclean house, we saw several images. thatave all seen images of , noere were no andriy anza staff members. just the two of them together in the small, rustic cabin. inside, sherman took out of his pocket the telegram that he had handed just as he was leaving for the meeting and showed it to joe johnston. so far he had shown it to no one else. it stated two days before abraham lincoln had been assassinated in washington, d.c.. johnston looked up at sherman with horror and declare

that is craig's hero, joe johnston. [laughter] now, craig pointed out that jefferson davis had fired johnston just before the fall of atlanta, and he also pointed out that now davis had to swallow his pride and bring johnston back. why would he do that? ell, he had no choice. after george h. thomas destroyed john bell hood and his army of tennessee at nashville in december, 1864, there is no confederate general eft to battle sherman except for joseph e. johnson. so johnston takes over what is left of the confederate army in the carolinas, and he gives sherman, as we heard, a momentary scare at bentonville. then he had to fall back before the surging yankees. well, sherman felt that he had done the right thing. he believed that his destructive war was a more direct way to get to the desired end of ending this civil war, defeating the confederacy, restoring the union. he certainly did not want to get back into the meat grinder of war. but what's going to happen now? he's in carolina. joe johnston is back again. well, crai

joe." with us on set, we have veteran columnist and msnbc contributor mike barnicle. political analyst and co-author of "game change," john heilemann and former communications director for ted cruz and now a msnbc political contributor rick tyler. along with joe and me, we have a big show this morning. >>> the pace quickens to "the new york times." you have the head of the special ops command telling "the new york times" our government continues to be in unbelievable turmoil. i hope they sort it out soon because we are a nation at war and says he is worried about american in stability. that is where we begin this morning. of course, we have got a lot of people we are going to be talking to today, including my interview with mitch mcconnell yesterday in his offices and paul ryan, the speaker of the house, obviously, going to be with us as well. >> the fallout continues this morning from the resignation of now former national security adviser michael flynn. the age-old question in washington,

so how do those who know him bestjudge joe's hand?you can only really tell when they are getting thejob. it is really tell when they are getting the job. it is very much learning really tell when they are getting thejob. it is very much learning on thejob. it is very much learning on thejob, being a cricket captain. and the onus of responsibility being england cricket captain, hopefully it will be successful. you see, routes don't get carried away. despite joe's progress routes don't get carried away. despitejoe's progress in sheffield, the world number one batsman, he has already scored 11 test centuries and played all three forms of the game. there are still concerns. he has only rarely led his g and there are still concerns. he has only captain d his g and there are still concerns. he has only captain compromises nd there are still concerns. he has only captain compromises root the root captain compromises root the run maker? they don't dwell on all that around here, though. run maker? they don't dwell on all that around here, thou

>> joe, joe! by the way.nday. >> great to see you the other night. we went on his house boat. i'm serious. i thought it was going to be like one of those things you go down the mississippi river in. it was more like malcolm forbes' yacht. >> my goodness, no! it's an old steel troller. we are going to do a show from there, joe. >> we will be a bipartisan show. >> so i do want to say this because a lot of people watch the show and they are hear how divided washington is. we were talking about an awful lot of things but i asked you whether you had senators there and you said, yes, you do all the time but. >> four and four. >> but under one condition. what is that? >> bipartisan. if we have four democrats, we must fight like the dickens to get four republicans. if we have ten, we want ten of each. >> wow. >> we are going to do that and continue that. it makes a difference, really makes a difference. everybody apologize himself and we have a good time and we get to know each other and what this place should be abo

joe?> mika, we are hearing, obviously, from a lot of trump suppor supporters who want him to succeed and want him to stop picking these constitutional fights, who want to see him move forward with regulatory reform and tax reform and health care reform and immigration reform. again, that is the stupidity of this and only word you can say it's sheer stupidity of the fact that the courts will end up, most likely, supporting the president because as i have said from from day one these are the issues when talking about the border and national security and you put those two together, that the court, the supreme court usually defers to the president, except in extraordinary situations. the more he talks, the more he attacks, the more extraordinary he makes that situation. >> right. >> the more he hurts his case. >> i'm in agreement with you. >> so i don't understand. there's so many people that want him to succeed that i talk to every day, they don't understand why he picks fights with federal j

the father of the england cricket captain joe to us.injoe root. kimberley taylor, from blackburn, is the first known british woman to travel to syria to fight the islamic state. the 27—year—old, who is on the front line near raqqa, has been in the country for 11 months. the bbc has been speaking to her about why she decided to take up arms. i think what we see here is the greatest fascism of our time, if we can call it fascism. i feel it's my responsibility, just as it's everyone else's responsibility to stand up to this. when the attack happened it was 4am and i grabbed my weapon and my magazines and i ran outside with my friends. we saw the attackers on the other side of the women's building. we ran to them. we were fighting for about three hours and two suicide bombers came. one was successful. i don't know when i ripped this jacket but it was definitely that day because i saw it later on. it's a mess, i need a new one now. can someone send me a jacket? i didn't tell my parents i was coming to rojava, i didn't tell everyone. i told t

go, joe! >> i should have run a little bit faster than that.eporter: and then you would have made it. >> i'm technically making a basketball. i did this one in our class from experience. >> bill, this is a good story. acceptance is nice, i'm happy for joe. this is rooted in serious issues. the williams institute did a survey of americans. 4% have attempted suicide, when you go to a gay or less bean individual, it's 10-20%. the transgender individual it's up to 40%. little bit of acceptance early on in joe's life could lead to a healthy mental state later. >> i wonder how much of that stat that was wrapped up in kids struggling with gender disphoria and they want to be the gender they were born with, and i think this actually hurts because ultimately it's an encouragement of kids to embrace whatever the change is, and many kids not old enough to decide what movie they're going to watch, let alone what gender they're going to be. >> he's only nine years old, let him be the gender he wants to be. he will have enough time in adult life to figure ou

joe?ank you. >> you're welcome. >> you were telling viewers, but you just -- that was like -- i was looking at -- >> you can't tell, can you? >> don't, don't. i see. >> people just think you're crazy, steve. >> me? >> well, it's my twitter followers. >> and my followers think you're crazy. >> you know it's self-selecting. >> i thought this was the way most people thought. >> right. okay. i'll get myself in trouble. a few stocks on the move this morning. shares of amazon sinking following the e-commerce giant's report. the company posting a 55% rise in fourth quarter profit. the current quarter guidance was weak. shares of gopro getting slammed, posting weaker than expected sales and releasing a soft outlook for the current period. gopro blaming the wider losses on a tax related $2 million charge and $7 million charge tied to restructuring costs. >>> chipotle's quarterly results coming up short of wall street targets. steve, it's not a burrito chain. i thought you said sales of burrito chai

so how do those who know him best judge joe's hand?it should be ok but you can only really tell when they get in the job. it's very much learning on the job. being a cricket captain. and there is a lot of onerous responsibility being england cricket captain, hopefully it will be successful. you see roots don't get carried away. despite joe's progress from sheffield to yorkshire to england to world number one batsman for a time, he's already scored 11 test centuries and plays all three forms of the game, still there are concerns. he has only rarely led his county and might root the captain compromise root the run maker? they don't dwell on that around here. it is a big job butjoe is that kind of person who will take it in his stride, i think he's more than capable of dealing with the pressures of what captaincy brings. root inherits a team that lost 4—0 in india last year and faces south africa in the summer before the ashes tour come winter. who knows how he'll fare? we can, though, guess his approach. in the words of his grandfather,

su interpretaciÓn mientras tanto proyectaba no al muro no al veto. >> jesse y joe dedicaron su grammysjoe arpaio pero muchos no se confÍan del nuevo sherif a pesar que dice que no va a colaborar con las autoridades migratoria, rubÉn pereira hablÓ con Él en phoenix. >> en su juramente se propuso arreglar la... durante la infracciÓn de trÁfico sus agentes no llamaran, apenas que sospecha que el infractor. >> que sus oficiales son los oficiales entrenado por arpaio no ha cambiado sus oficiales. >> la misma preocupaciÓn comparte alejandra alvarez quiÉn denuncia que fue golpeada durante una redada en el lugar en donde trabajaba en el aÑo 2008. >> algo inexplicable lo que se viviÓ en esa redada. >> las redadas de joe arpaio dice que es cosa del pasado sin embargo, atacarÁ delitos como el robo de identidad. >> otros de los lugares es llamada la ciudad de las carpas en donde los hombres utilizan ropa interior color rosa para muchos la prisiÓn significaba el sÍmbolo de represiÓn del ex alguacil joe arpaio. >> Él sabe de las quejas y demandas sobre abusos ocurridos en esta cÁrcel por eso tiene u

joe?> and especially for cold war hard-liner, much more difficult to defend moral equivalency between vladimir putin and the united states of america. which, by the way, for the record, has fed and freed more people than any country in the history of this globe. the ussr that vladimir putin mourns for killed over 50 million of their own people and enslaved an entire continent until we helped liberate it, along with our allies. alex, so there is an interesting dynamic going on here. i've yet to talk to a republican congressman or senator on capitol hill that is not worried about the unevenness, a polite way to say, of these first two with weeks. yet, i'm looking and i'm sure you've seen it, too. very interesting developments in the polling. the polling goes anywhere from quinnipiac at 36%, which is really an out lier. every poll i've seen has it from 40% to 45%. this is what is interestin those are the calls, the voice polls. when you actually start doing the automated calls, which were mor

that is where joe holden is tonight, tracking the investigation there, joe? >> reporter: good evening, guys. school officials and investigators say it is not clear those making these phone calls if it was an automated voice, they also say that they believe that these phone calls originated both in the united states and overseas, and then tonight, justice department has launched a civil rights investigation. jewish communities across the country tonight are on high alert, in wynnewood, educators are gripped with explaining the phoned in bomb threats. >> when a child asked me today why was someone making this kind of call to the school? i said, that person made a bad choice. but we make good choices. we are lucky to be in a community where you know how to make good choices and your teachers help you learn to make good choices. >> reporter: in cherry hill sarah and her four year-old daughter pearl, quickly evacuated from katz jewish community center on early monday. >> i find it disturbing that someone thinks this is entertaining thing to do continue on still fe

we're here with joe scarborough.>> stephen: we were talk before the break about your bestie, donald trump. >> yup. >> stephen: now, do you think this is a sustainable atmosphere we're in right now? because i feel like-- i was walking around this weekend thinking i don't know whether it's the emotion or the divisiveness or just some sort of general vibe in the country. this doesn't feel like it can go on at this fever pitch for a long time. >> it just can't. and i'll tell you, there are so many people-- republicans and democrats alike-- people that have voted for him, people who didn't vote for him, that all agree this-- this pace just can't be sustained. >> stephen: will donald trump make it all four years of his term? >> that's up to donald trump. i mean -- >> stephen: what do you-- what do you think? >> well, i think if he continues the way he continued the first month, i just don't think it's sustainable. >> and don't think it will last four years. >> stephen: or will we just get used to it? will we just build a c

joe? >> all right. thank you so much, bill. as always. >>> mark halpern, one problem. if you have donald trump wanting to ease sanctions right now, not a great time to do it. obviously, with all of these russian investigations going but when you have lindsey graham saying 2017 is going to be the year that congress kicks rus russia's ass, his words, not mine. john mccain is ready to move there and you're already 50/50 and look at ben sasse and jeff flake and a lot can't do it in their home distributions, it ll be hard for donald trump to do anything sanctions that even paul ryan has said that he wants to codify the sanctions. i don't know how they get that done, even if trump wants to create this sweetheart deal with vladimir putin. >> yeah, i mean, you look in europe and you look in washington. you look around the foreign policy establishment. donald trump is isolated on this to some extent within his own government if he wants to get moving. as you said, the investigations would make doing anything very hard and those are goin

joe biden, terry mcauliffe.i've got elizabeth warren on that list, bernie sanders, chuck schumer, john lewis. it sure looks like it is a battle between centrism and progressivism. >> we have supporters from the farm workers, we have support from progressives, from, you know, the congress, from state governments and so, you know, i think this is about the future of the party. and this is about making sure we get back to basics, michael. what we have to do as a democratic party is change the culture of the dnc. and what do i mean by that? number one, we can no longer define our mission as simply to elect a president. we must be defining our mission to ensure that we are working with all the states to make sure that we're building strong parties so we can elect candidates from the school board to the senate. number two, we've got to change our culture so that we're working better with our partners in the progressive movement. because labor unions are taking it on the chin from governors and from hostile courts. pla

joe, great player. he has achieved so joe, great player.riod of time. this england team are exciting. still youthful, learning every day and getting better. getting stronger as a team and i give it. i think underjoe, it is going to be more exciting cricket because the way that he plays he is more mature and he knows the game inside out. i am looking forward to joe's tenure. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers.

representative sanchez: i am going to also tack on to what joe said. i come from a family of seven kids. we do not always agree. but at the end of the day, we know we stand up and support for and fight for one another. that is how it is with the democratic party as well. you don't always see eye to eye. if that was her sentiment, i think it is worthwhile to have her here to express what made her feel that way. i really believe, truly, when you look fundamentally at what democrats as a party fight for, and i think the chelsea handlers of the world and others, if we can communicate that effectively, say yes, that is the party i believe in and want to belong to. increasingly, we see a lot of independent registration, but that group, from time to time, may not see eye to eye with either party, but they participate and are civic minded. it is a good thing she is coming. i happen to think she is one tremendously funny lady. i am looking forward to hearing her insights and through the process of this issues conference, hopefully we can address what has made h

joe? it's so entrenched at this point. if you buy something at wal-mart that's $3.67, and wal-mart helped bring the price down because they know that's what their customer wants, as you say, that's essentially taking money out of the pocket of an american worker somewhere. >> i don't think you are going to change that mentality. i really don't think you are. i think that, rather than think about how do we bring back jobs in the old-fashion industries, we really need to be thinking more about how do we create jobs that don't require a four-year college, as catherine said, and how do you create entire new industries? i mean, the solar industry actually is growing like crazy and it's become a pretty decent source of jobs at the moment. i don't know if they'll last forever, but it's one example of a new industry that can create jobs even as other industries are fading. >> it's starting to change. you see companies like apple that raise the wages of store workers. wal-mart has done the same thi

i am congressman joe crowley. i am chair of the democratic congress and i'm joined by my colleague and my friend, and the vice president of the democratic causes -- caucus linda sanchez. , we are here coming near the close of our issues conference of 2017, the democratic issues conference. i have to say, in some respects, i'm actually happy it is coming to a close. it is a lot of work and the staff has put a lot of effort into this. we are very grateful for all they have done to make this such a successful issues conference. we have heard about national security, about the economy and opportunities, about making sure that they are for all americans that we are a big tent party. , always have been, always will be. really it is about communicating , that and reaching out to our voters. we have heard from experts like adam schiff. we heard from dennis williams, president of uaw. we heard from the center of american progress. we had some great and wonderful and inspiring speakers. last night, we had l.a. laker great,

you are watching "morning joe."oment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, or adempas® for pulmonary hypertension, as this may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. to avoid long-term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have a sudden decrease or loss of hearing or vision, or an allergic reaction, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis. ( ♪ ) ♪ they tell me i'm wrong ♪ ♪ to want to stand alongside my, my love ♪ ♪ whoa, talkin' 'bout my love ♪ >>> it was another night of violent protests at another college campus over another controversial speaker. mcginnis was scheduled to speak at new york university at an event organized bay republican group on campus. protesters gathered outside the building where mcginnis was scheduled

joe root described it as coming through. joe root described itasi coming through.ur. he says he feels privileged and excited, and andrew strauss, a former captain, says joe root andrew strauss, a former captain, sastoe root is the right man to beat england's test captain, following conversations with the tea m following conversations with the team at the end of the week the offer was put to go and he accepted it immediately. he points out his intelligence and ability to well that will serve him well, and he is to scribe as being universally respected why his team—mates and he will need many of his team—mates, like alastair cook, stuart broad and james anderson, to support him. thank you, david. the headlines on bbc newsroom live: widespread drug abuse and security failings are revealed in one of the country's biggest prisons by a bbc undercover investigation. pensioners are an average of £20 a week better off than working age people, a new report says. tesco promises immediate action after a bbc investigation finds two thirds of its deals were out of date and didn'

i'm joe kernen. i'm all alone. andrew's off today but becky, we're sort of together. >> that's why they're playing it. >> we're always together. we don't need to be in the same place to be together, joe. >> mentally, spiritually, politically sometimes. you've got some sense. we're going to get to them in just a minute. 11 straight. you see that late day surge on friday was weird. it was almost just sort of needle andrew. i told him i knew you were going to be right. you've been saying a pull back for three 1/2 months but no. it didn't. >> you see the headlines today even in the journal. markets flash warning sign. >> and i'm really glad to have warren here to talk about it. they are pointing out that bonds and stocks are in sink again which question as reflation trade and i kept asking that last week. 235? what is going on with the tenure. we're going to blow out the deficit and military spending and infrastructure and tax cuts and all the greeowth, all the stuff. maybe warren knows why. but u.s. equ

obama, 2014 they don't show up for joe and jane generic democrat. what republicans have to fear is that these people that came in and turbo charged donald trump in 2016, will they show up for another republican in the mid-term election who doesn't look, sound or act like donald trump? >> i was surprised. in fact, i want to roll footage of what transpired in utah. this is jason chaffetz at a town hall. play it. [ crowd chanting "do your job!" ] >> not what you'd expect from one of the reddest states in the country for a conservative member of congress to be greeted like that at the town hall. >> since the election you have some people that have completely withdrawn and won't watch news anymore. then you have "new york times" subscription sky rocketing. and it's built this intensity among some people while other people are just sort of withdrawing from the process. but, you know, i've had family members that have never been particularly interested in politics that are just, you know, on the edge of their chairs. it's unique but it does remind me of wh