i think we'll be able able to doa that with a great book by joe dominic. e will hear from joe and the police commissioner from 2010 and 2013. they are going to talk. they are going to talk a little bit about lapd and the history of it. then i'll bring in my friend anm mayo are all candidate steve silber off. he'll he'll come up and we'll talk about the president and the future. let me introduce joe domanick. >> thanks for coming. thank you very much. i've been asked to say a few things about the book and the first thing i can do is read you a little bit from the office note which will tell you how i got involved in covering the lapd and why i was so fascinated with it. when i first came to los angeles, i moved here in 1975, i have a little of an l.a. accent but you can tell where i moved from tell where i moved from just by listening to me. i'll just start with this. i first became interested in the lapd when i moved from manhatta to los angeles in the 1970s. i was a public school teacherblc working in the south bronx. it reflected the wild discord of the s

joe gibbs racing. they have been dominant. seven of the last ten races they've won. pole for the last five. five of the last seven races. carl edwards, his signature after winning, he will do a back flip right off of the driver's side window. right at the start/finish line. the history of this place, thick. his crew knows. they'll give him room. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: i get nervous every time i see it. >> rick: used to drive for jack roush. jack got a little nervous because he slipped one time and he said, carl, from hear on out i want you to do that into the grass. >> steve: with the performance he put on tonight, recovering from two laps down, the entire team, great pit stop at the punish to give him the track position he needed. just a great example. the southern 500 is a great example of how much of a team sport nascar is from the car to the driver to the equipment to the pit stops. >> jeff: never quit. just got to keep fighting. the strategy earlier in the race didn't work out. two laps down. just kept fighting. kept going. kept digging. southern 500 win. >> rick: and carl e

joe gibbs racing. they have been dominant. seven of the last ten races they've won. pole for the last five. last seven races. carl edwards, his signature after winning, he will do a back flip right off of the driver's side window. right at the start/finish line. the history of this place, thick. his crew knows. they'll give him room. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: i get nervous every time i see it. >> rick: used to drive for jack roush. jack got a little nervous because he slipped one time and he said, carl, from hear on out i want you to do that into the grass. >> steve: with the performance he put on tonight, recovering from two laps down, the entire team, great pit stop at the punish to give him the track position he needed. just a great example. the southern 500 is a great example of how much of a team sport nascar is from the car to the driver to the equipment to the pit stops. >> jeff: never quit. just got to keep fighting. the strategy earlier in the race didn't work out. two laps down. just kept fighting. kept going. kept digging. southern 500 win. >> rick: and carl edwards, one

joe gibbs racing. they have been dominant. seven of the last ten races they've won. pole for the last five. last seven races. carl edwards, his signature after winning, heill do a back flip right off of the driver's side window. right at the start/finish line. the history of this place, thick. his crew knows. they'll give him room. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: i get nervous every time i see it. >> rick: used to drive for jack roush. jack got a little nervous because he slipped one time and he said, carl, from hear on out i want you to do that into the grass. >> steve: with the performance he put on tonight, recovering from two laps down, the entire team, great pit stop at the punish to give him the track position he needed. just a great example. the southern 500 is a great example of how much of a team sport nascar is from the car to the driver to the equipment to the pit stops. >> jeff: never quit. just got to keep fighting. the strategy earlier in the race didn't work out. two laps down. just kept fighting. kept going. kept digging. southern 500 win. >> rick: and carl edwards, one of

joe biden jump into the race, the republicans wonder if trump will stay. donald trump will meet with the gajic -- g.o.p leader. >>> the donald is dominating in the polls, the big wigs worry his poplarity could be used as a one party run. they are asking the candidates to sign a pledge, if they are not the mom nation they won't run. >> raise your hand if you won't make that pledge tonight. on the democratic side the candidate with the cloudiest intention is biden. >> the politics average of the newest polls she has a ways to go. but as president obama toured alaska, biden visits the swing state florida whereat a community college he told students about his philosophy. the people aren't willing to risk failing never succeed. anytime the white house is asked about the prospect of a biden run, they remind supporters about how critical he has been to the administration but they refuse to offer an early endorsement. >>> election is coming up in a couple months, the time is 4:18. here's sal, it appears when the trophy was here, my news feed, blowing up with everyone taking pictures with it. you should have seen the newsroom, i think you were here. right behind me

they are dominating it, so that's part of the issue. joe: these are interesting, unique stories., they have their issues. go bad, suddenly you discover more of these problem areas, so it goes in both directions. alix: we will be talking about all of this coming up on miss?" in 15 minutes. we will be talking to the head of credit strategy i wells fargo. -- at wells fargo. as the third quarter comes to a close, we will take a look at the global equity markets and find aware investors might get the best lu. ♪ alix: u.s. stocks still headed for the worst quarterly decline since 2011. the cofounder of the world's biggest distressed asset investment firm said the head needs to move for the sake of the market. howard marks of oaktree capital offered his perspective to bloomberg pass matt miller at the conference in toronto. >> another reason they should bite the bullet and start doing it,s when they don't do everybody takes that as a signal that they believe the market is too fragile to do it. that is why i think things have been week. joining us with more is a global equity portfolio m

and vice president joe biden stands at 14%, even though he hasn't decided if he's running. another new iowa poll shows two non-politicians are now dominating the g.o.p. field. neurosurgeon ben carson has pulled even at 23% with businessman donald trump. >> i had an incredible medical career. you know, god blessed me and my wife, and we were planning to sit back and relax. >> reporter: the 63-year-old carson has been quietly climbing in the polls, and is also one of the few republican candidates who hasn't had to fend off one of trump's trademark attacks. >> jeb's funding is drying up. no, it's drying up. you know why? because he's losing so badly. >> reporter: in fact, carson spends little time attacking anyone. supporters at a recent colorado event said that's why they like him. s he's saying the same things donald trump is saying, but he's a kind, gentle soul. >> reporter: carson's favorability rating in the iowa poll was an eye popping 81%, the highest in the g.o.p. field, but even trump, a once polarizing figure, is now viewed favorably by more than 50% of republican voters in that crucial state, scott. >> pelley: nancy cordes in our w

joe sizinski. it's our liberal panel. there he is, boo! all right. this summer the airwaves were dominated by donald, hillary, rachel, ariana, caitlyn, and a big whopper marriage that never happened, thank god. my big stories this summer, a frenchman, a brit, an american taking down a terrorist on a paris-bound train. this is my favorite story because it illustrates two sides of a coin. one, it took the heroism of incredible men to stop incredible carnage. and two, it shows you that without the heroism, there would have been incredible carnage. this thug was on a watch list and it didn't matter. he roamed freely among the masses. my conclusion? we're sitting ducks for massacres unless we rethink security and surveillance. all right, degan, any thoughts on what i'm saying? i believe we have to treat this last heroic effort as though something bad happened and not just be happy that, you know, nobody died. >> i hope that people look at it and realize that they're going to have to step up, and that they follow the heroic efforts of all of these men in taking down this terrorist. rather than b

dominate. david shuster, al jazeera. >> on the democratic side, vice president joe biden is expressing doubts over his ability to run forthe white house. on the late show last night, he got emotional when talking about making the decision. >> i don't think any man or woman should run for president unless number one, they know exactly why they would want to be president, and two, they can look at the folks out there and say i promise you you have my whole heart, my whole soul, my energy and my passion to do this, and -- and i'd be lying if i said that i knew i was there. >> vice president said he does not think he has the stamina for a third presidential run. he mentioned his passion for his family and how he has been working to heal since the death of his son, beau biden. >> you know, my dad had an expression. he used to say you know your success is apparent when you turn and look at your child and realize they turned out better than you. i was a hell of a success. my son was better than me. >> beau biden was 46 when he passed away in may from brain cancer. he had been urging his father to make another presidential run.

joe biden is every day. jon: well, let's talking about hillary clinton. positive or negative. she continues to dominatehe 2016 coverage, at least on the democratic side. seems like no matter what she says, the media immediately picks up on it. some clinton supporters are blaming the press for the problems with her campaign. lynn, what do you think about it? there are a lot of those, you know, hillary supporters who say she would be doing much better, she would be having far fewer problems if the media just didn't pick on her so much. >> well, let's separate out a little bit of what you're saying. now, there's one, david brock, who is a well known defender of hillary clinton, is leading the charge against the mainstream media. he has a book out. particularly he's taking aim at "the new york times." but i think, jon, you do need to separate that from the rest of the reporters who are covering the e-mail story that is drowning out a lot of other things that she's saying and doing in her campaign. but the true measure is, of course, i would say how much of what she's doing is being drowned out in new hamps

vice president joe biden answers questions about the potential white house run, and hillary clinton talks about the e-mail scandal that continues to dominate the campaign conversation. >>> i am tracy davidson. join me sunday, two local senators on two sides of the iran nuclear debate speak out. >> we need to try and take yes for an answer here, and if it doesn't work out, they cheat, we will catch them at it. >> when i look at all this i am afraid it diminishes american security and it's a dangerous agreement. >> coming up sunday morning at 11:30 following "meet the press" only on nbc 10. >>> good morning. expect a nice start to your weekend. we will see cooler temperatures. you will notice wind direction has shifted so we have an onshore flow that will help cool us down as we head into the rest of today. a start right now at 72 degrees at sea aisle city, and airport, 71. 72 in beach haven, and 75 degrees in lewis and temperatures in dover at 71 degrees. a mild start through the entire area. by 11:00 a.m., 77 degrees with a mix of sun and clouds. we will see a few more clouds lingering due to the onshore flow by 2:00 p.m., 79. inland will

dominant democratic force in the race. there wasn't much of an opening. we've gone from seeing a crack to a full open door here. and that has given joe biden the ability to openly flirt with the idea of running. you get the sense that joe biden is enjoying this very much. not necessarily in the clip on the late show. that was a very genuine, authentic moment but at the labor day parade in pittsburgh earlier this week. boy, was he enjoying that, loving the idea of possibly running. so there is definitely an opening for him to do it. but he's operating on a couple of tracks here. one, i'm told by some of his friends that he definitely wants to run. of course he does. he's been in washington for -- gwen: he's done it twice before. >> run twice before. and not sure if he's able to but asking his advisors to get everything in place. there are people lined up who would be an iowa campaign manager. there's someone lined up who would be a new hampshire campaign manager. the reality is, though, they're not sure if he'll pull the trigger on that. so i'm still told october 1 is -- or around october 1 is the decision time. gwen: does that mean h

dominating ping pong return, and then hits the overhand winner. wince 6-4, 6-1 you invite the dancing fan down. >> doing the cotton eyed joe. >> hasn't done that at a wedding. >> single. that djokovic. i love new york. warmup routine. >> what he does before he serves touches ears, notes nose, and picks his wedgie i was distracted by that every time. maybe he doesn't have a wj wedgie i don't know. >> you can't get it anywhere else. he beat schwartzman. 7-6. serena williams continues to advance in her quest to capture the calendar grand slam hasn't happened since steffigrass but you knew that walk in the park. first set, no wasn't exactly a quack in the park. picture vailed 7-5 an won the match in straight sets. she said she wasn't quite kervel. you know, she's thinking about this grand slam. 7-6-6-3 serving the set. nina and serve goes to return live to take the first set 6-3. match point venice getsing done. she wins three, 6-3, 6-2. >> final preseason for the jets and giants. speaking to new england here's latest on deflate-gate source of knowledge with the situation tells me we could get a ruling from judge berman today. maybe even this arch. f

remember when it first broke this dominated house briefings for several weeks and they are a bit confused how she is handling the fallout. there is a lot of loyalty to joe in the white house. at the same time, the concern for a lot for biden would he go through this process and lose. >> as for clinton, this week, after six months of refusing to apologize, however reluctantly, she finally said she was sorry. here is the big moment. >> that was a mistake, i am sorry about that and i take responsibility. >> there it came and there it went john mccain, given the fact that it took reportedly two days of focus grews and pleas from friends and advisors to get her to say that much how much does they get? >> she does not apology for anything, really. what we showed, that was the mistake. if you are unpacking this, she apologize for not being clearer in a more timely manner for the fact she has nothing to apologize for. i could is done a better job of answering questions earlier and i did not appreciate the need to do that and i allowed that it was above above and then, it was allowed, there was no hiding and it was above board so she said it is a great misunders

dominate the republican side. they'd love to see him get the nomination. what are professional republicans rooting for when they look at the democratic field? do they want joet in? >> they want bernie sanders, i think. be careful what you root for, right? the democrats wanted reagan in '80. give us that actor. he will be easy. be careful what you root for. the one sort of advantage of having this huge field on the republican side is that hillary doesn't know who to go after and republicans have had the benefit of sort of, you know, knowing. it is going to be hillary. now that is looking more dubious. so, i think the republicans have their hands full. a lot of people think joe biden is a joke. they make fun of him. all of his gaffes. he said that obama is clean and articulate. but joe biden is likable. if you watch the debate he had with paul ryan in 2012, he can throw elbows, too. >>> a new reuters poll ask asked democrats around the country in a national poll this question about hillary clinton and their second choice. the question was phrased this way. if polling indicated that hillary clinton would lose to a republican candidate for president in the 2016

this first broke, this dominated white house briefings for several weeks and also a bit confused about the way she has handled the fallout from it and there's a lot of loyalty to joeen innocent white house. at the same time, i think the overarching concern for a lot of biden loyalists is would he go through this process and then lose? >> as for clinton, finally this week, after six months of refusing to apologize, however reluctantly, she finally said she was sorry. here's the big moment. >> that was a mistake. i'm sorry about that. i take responsibility. >> there it came there it went. george, given the fact that it took reportedly two days of focus groups and pleas from personal friends and advisers to get her to say that much, how much does she get out of that >> well, she didn't apologize for anything really. what we just showed, that was a mistake. what's the anti-see dent to the pronounce, that. if you unpack this word salad on and it turns out she apologized for not being clear and in a timely manner for the fact she has nothing to apologize for. that's what she said. she said i could have done a better job of answering questions earlier. i really didn't pe

dominate! [ laughter ] >> you can bet those two guys exchanged autographs by the way. every sports fan i think at some point in his life has gotten an autograph. but few have done it like joelish language ] >> let me tell ya, nobody has the collection this size. >> reporter: joe is not your average guinness world recordholder. >> i'm into collecting autographed golf balls since arnold palmer signed my first one. >> reporter: the 80-year-old has been collecting autographed golf balls since 1989. since then he collected 204 from various pga pros a guinness world record. >> i went to silverado country club on that day october 25, 1989, and i saw arnie for the first time there at the putting green and billy casper was there and all i said is i said, arnie, would you be kind enough to signed this golf ball for me? so he put a beautiful signature on that. that golf ball has changed my life because that golf ball launched my collection that's today recognized by the guinness world record as the largest collection in the world. >> reporter: the cupertino man even wrote a book about his collections entitled, hooked on autographs. galiardi expanded it to include celebrities and athl

joe, for 30 years, have i never -- >> slob. >> let's bring in our resident stat guru, dominic chu on the prospects of a september swoon. >> justt oil chart you pointed out here, we're coming up on another earning season not too far from here. oil companies will play a big part and they've been a huge drag on the earnings picture. let's talk about that september swoon overall. it's that song, accentuate the positive, eliminate the negative, latch onto the affirmative and don't miss with those in teen. we'll present two different takes and let you, the viewer, decide which one you think weighs in more. accord to our data partners, september over the more medium term, we'll call it the last ten years, has been actually not a terrible month, although it's starting off that month. the dow typically gains close to 1%. positive seven of the last ten years. seven of the last septembers have been positive. the s&p up by half a percent. and the nasdaq up by half a percent-p. some of the sectors we wanted to watch over the last ten years, which includes the financial crisis as well, so those numbers may be a little wonky, consumer staple

dominate the field. and wait until you see the new ad from carly fiorina. and joe biden nearly doubles his support in one month in that poll. china's leader in america, wheels and deals with boeing. he's buying $38 worth of planes. boeing opens a factory in china and today, the wall street journal identifies chinese hackers who have attacked america. watch out, stocks will be down triple digits this morning, blame janet, blame the fed. let's go fed watching, shall we? no, "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ he's on his way, the pope's motorcade is now on its way to the u.s. capitol building. he will meet with speaker boehner and address a joint meeting of congress. ashley, you've been watching his progress. ashley: he's in the fiat 500 again. what a great add-- advert for them. stuart: it's a meeting, not a session, it's a meeting. there's a large crowd of people waiting for him. ashley: a huge crowd out in front. stuart: he's a draw this man. there's the motorcade. i think the fiat has gone by, not sure about that. okay, now, another shot of the crowd waiting

joe biden. that says that people are not terribly enthusiastic about hillary clinton, even as they know she's the dominant figure in the party and front runner for the nomination. they're really giving a spin with this alternative in bernie sanders and he's taking full advantage. >> john, i'm going to talk with rnc communications director sean spicer in a minute and i'm going ask him this too. if donald trump continues to lead the pack as the months wear on, is the gop going to have to coalesce around him, or might it be conventional wisdom he's somehow going to implode? >> well, the conventional wisdom is that he is going to ultimately implode. that is what most political strategists expect. very few people expect him to be the republican nominee. on the hypothetical you mentioned, if he becomes the republican nominee, yes, the party regulars ought to coalesce and will face the challenge of coalescing behind him. i also think it's possible, given some of the positions that he's articulated, alex, both on immigration, and on taxes where he says the rich ought to pay more, that goes against core donors and

dominic globaler, deutsche bank reit strategist to get an idea. he is really into talking about inflation and how the fed has not and able to help inflation. joeith the most recent bad decision. not talking we about something new, we are only talking about the fed. i would say with the non-and there is even more top. will they visit in october or december and what would make them raise? why did this grew up so bad on communication? so many topics we were not even talking about now alix: that is what we're talking about. alix:an interesting take from him on why this that would normalize and when. bloomberg markets managing editor joe weisenthal. be sure to tune in 4:00 eastern. we will speak to the global head of rate research at deutsche bank. very strong use. -- views. stocks are in the red for pulling off of the days when does. stocks to watch in the last few minutes trading. don't go away. ♪ alix: welcome back to the bloomberg "market day." i'm alix steel. approaching the close of trading. team market correspondent julie hyman standing by in the newsroom with the highlight. like looking at the bright spots of thing. julie: we're off the low

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dominant lead gets in, he won't hurt bernie sanders. the biden comes in and it hurts hillary clinton because they're similar candidates. >> joe biden is goingu know who else might get in? kanye west. he said i'm going to run for president in 2020. in a recent interview in vanity fair magazine, he was in the same moment teasing his own presidential campaign. he said as soon as i heard dr. ben carson speak, i tried for three weeks to get on the phone with him. i was like, this is the most brilliant guy. now, this might surprise hillary clinton. because kanye and kim kardashian were at a fundraiser for hillary clinton snapping self-is. she might be saying dr. ben carson is brilliant. what about me? >> he's got to get his confidence up. >> can you imagine if kanye west endorsed a republican? >> we don't know why he thinks he's brilliant. he's a positive optimistic guy or it could be the contrast to the gladiator type battles with the others. why do you think kanye likes dr. ben carson? what quality of the doctor, the neurosurgeon. >> with kanye west and kim kardashian come a huge following. they're influential characters, like it or not. when h

dominant story that's followed hillary clinton over the last two months that's been about her e-mails or former i.t. staffer pleading the fifth. bernie sanders' excitement of crowds or the speculation of joee race. there's one other explanation of what's going on here. establishment candidates either on the democratic or republican side are having a very difficult time. i know we'll get to the republican numbers. it's worth noting in iowa you add up donald trump, ben carson and carly fiorina, the three outsiders who have never held elected office before and that gets you 56% of the vote in iowa. the establishment candidates are having a very, very tough time right now. the outsiders are doing really well. one other final point, jonathan. it's worth noting that august and september polling doesn't always end up what happens. 2003 this time howard dean was the star of the democratic party and four years ago it was michelle bachmann and rick perry dominating the conversation in that race. things can change. >> talk more about what's happening on the republican side of the race. >> donald trump is leading in both iowa and new hampshire, jonathan. in iowa he is ahead seven points over ben cars