it's different every morning, but we've got joe kennedy joining us. you've gotted to ro key a. you have a big bipartisan group that works out. >> how beneficial is that in terms of trying to work on legislation. do you talk about legislation or is more about family and life? >> you talk about family but mark wane doesn't really give you a chance to talk. there's no stop and going through each cycle. it's like a cross between p 90 and cross fit, and so you try to talk but it's hard to breathe during a time. it works. jason smith has lost more than 65 pounds. i still look like the before guy but the others are looking good. >> what time do you go to bed on average and what time do you wake up? >> i went to bed at 1:00. >> you went to bed at 1:00 a.m. and you're up calling us at 5:47 a.m. how do you pull that off? >> i'm from california. guy back and forth each week. my family is there. i think when you're here you work. >> you're constituents are getting their money's worth. >> i have to ask you a question. the next big issue for the house is trade. this is interesting because pr

olivia: i sure you remember what they said joe kennedy got out of the stock market before the crash andthat into the pit and that is an indicator. msci is trying to find indicators for when a trade has gotten too crowded. they have this scorecard with a couple metrics. one is mutual fund holdings and another is short interest. vonnie: and there is risk. olivia: we will have a guest onset about what looks like the new bear market in chinese equities. tom: tony crescenzi is with us of pimco and what is your crowded trade right now? >> trout it -- crowded trade? there are not that many are the cftc put out a report that looked at the commercial and noncommercial -- the noncommercial traders considered speculative. it shows how much they are long and short a certain project. it could be euros, the yen, the stock market, the treasury market. tom: basically, the market is being cleared. tony: for the treasury market it was quite long for a wild. yields were falling. olivia: that was the classic crowded trade of the year, the german bund. a lot of people say you are seeing these crowded trades

interesting parts of the regulation after the break to oppression was the cry of the revolving door with joe kennedyman of the sec. it was a terrible idea, the wolf is in the chicken house and it ended up being the best employment of any regulatory. i think it is a bunch of malarkey. matt: you got to find -- you got to read the book and find out why babe ruth's and it also. thank you for joining us. olivia: netflix shares surging after they announced a seven to one stock split after close yesterday. his main investors will get adventurous for each when they currently own. the stocks already trading at another record high. joining us now on the phone is andy, an analyst at pacific crest and he has an outperform rating and a 655 price target on netflix. andy, is this just to make the stock more appealing to retail investors and what does this mean for your price target? andy: that is generally what it does and it means my price target has to get in by a seventh, right? there is no fundamental impact from start -- impact from stocks. the stock exchange could go higher but from that perspective it is a

>> cry in schweitzer is a cartoon character by joe biden could. kennedyn't discount 20 -- cartoon carriers month dash characters i dacias foldable lens has a huge advantage by not impervious kennedy: michele obama is getting into new the race. assaulting a football coach? getting 29 maile cyprus it's one of the most amazing things we build and it doesn't even fly. we build it in classrooms and exhibit halls, mentoring tomorrow's innovators. we build it raising roofs, preserving habitats and serving america's veterans. every day, thousands of boeing volunteers help make their communities the best they can be. building something better for all of us. i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? kennedy: p. diddy parent of the year? h

>> cry in schweitzer is a cartoon character by joe biden could. kennedyn't discount 20 -- cartoon carriers month dash characters i dacias foldable lens has a huge advantage by not impervious kennedy: michele obama is getting into new the race. assaulting a football coach? getting 29 maile cyprus tattoos after his divorce. what could go wrong? ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? wheall i can think abouthit, is getting relief. only nicorette mini has a patented fast-dissolving formula. it starts to relieve sudden cravings fast. i never know when i'll need relief. that's why i only choose nicorette mini. "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used

it had the support of such famed right wing that cases as ted kennedy, chuck schumer, and joe biden. , was signed into law by democrat, bill clinton. that law was substantively identical to what both indiana and arkansas did and yet today's democratic party aided by their friends in the media and aided even more by busy business that decided it was good business to throw questions overboard and to abandon religious liberty. pounded upon leaders, i will tell you the saddest, just how many republicans ran for the hills. , i think indiana was as ronald reagan would've put it, a time for choosing. as william barrett travis in texas put it when he july in the sand, you choose which side of the line you were on. more than a few republicans sadly, it even more than a few running for president chose that moment somehow to go rearrange their sock drawer. i will tell you this, i will never ever ever shy from standing up and defending the religious liberty of every american. for years, they hosted weddings in this church and they made a business of catering the weddings, that is help how they p

vickie kennedy, the widow of the late senator ted kennedy. and joet in 1972, joe biden had considered renouncing his election to the senate basically saying i just won the election, i've lost my family here, i don't want to serve in the senate. he said it was ted kennedy who talked him out of that. it was ted kennedy who came to visit him in the hospital. and again, i think we have christina with us down in washington. and again, just reading off those names, christina. just speaks to -- to get mitch mcconnell and harry reid. we never get them together anywhere in the political context, but here they are together today. >> yeah. that list you read the white house released that as a list of attendees. i was curious if that was the fullest, because you noticed there's only one republican on there, mitch mcconnell, which i found surprising because joe biden actually does have many deep friendships on the republican side. as i was watching, a very moving service. it was hard not to get choked up while we're watching the feed here. but you can see how man

kennedy: mickey rooney. >> or a angelina joe lee. schaede love to a lot like rachel dolezal you have the btu are good with this trivia. kennedy: i love your do show it is fantastic check out his show 10:00 p.m. eastern. >> my pleasure. always find. i will give maya litmus test to the presidential race to george pataki who is here. there has to be a story behind the meter maid. here at td ameritrade, they love innovating. and apparently, they also love stickers. what's up with these things, victor? we decided to give ourselves stickers for each feature we release. we read about 10,000 suggestions a week to create features that as traders we'd want to use, like social signals, a tool that uses social media to help with research. 10,000 suggestions. who reads all those? he does. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. kennedy: it is time for a break. is the "topical storm". as i predicted from the moment i heard the news donald trump's announcement i knew there would be outraged to follow. >> we're going to make our

kennedy: mickey rooney. >> or a angelina joe lee. ede love to a lot like rachel dolezal you have the btu are good with this trivia. kennedy: i love your do show it is fantastic check out his show 10:00 p.m. eastern. >> my pleasure. always find. i will give maya litmus test to the presidential race to george pataki who is here. there has to be a story behind the meter maid. next your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes, along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems. tanzeum is not insulin. it is not used to treat type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis, and has not been studied with mealtime insulin. do not take tanzeum i

kennedy's. they were across the hall from each other. he showed up at a $1,000 check for him -- >> and supposedly joe gave even more about in cash we don't know about. so they had some friendship. they were both shy. they unz that about each other. but imagine being richard nixon in that debate with jack kennedy. jack kennedy cool and town. richard nixon with the sweat streaming down and beady eyes -- brutal. nixon had to live with that. i don't think that cost him the election but in the mythology it did. >> i think what cost him in '60 is the black vote. kennedy's helped out martin luther king when he was put in jail. nixon failed to do it and the kennedy's got the word out. >> jackie robinson was a nixon guy. >> yeah they shifted from republican to democrat. the south was democratic then. it is confusing to our modern sensibilities. but the kennedys played it brilliantly. the worst thing he said was "he has no class." that really hurt. >> i'm going to pause here. we will continue to conversation in just a moment. ♪ building aircraft, the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. no

joe biden has been in american politics for a while. he's our vice president, he's beloved. and the fact of the matter is we always think of the kennedy family as being surrounded with tragedy. but if you look at what joe biden has had to go through, you know in what beau had, beau had lost his mother in an automobile accident which he was injured along with his brother, hunter. and you know they lost he lost a sister. and so the vice president is not new to loss. but he was so incredibly close to beau so proud of him. and beau biden was a bit of what we used to call in america, a boy scout. he wanted everything to be right. he believed in old-fashioned public service. he joined the justice department to get bad people out of the public sphere. as i mentioned, he served in our armed forces and was, a very shining light in delaware politics. i mean beloved as attorney general. was going to be almost a shoe-in to become governor in his political potential was just skyless. i mean he was going to be going far. and any time you lose somebody that's in their 40s to cancer in this case brain cancer i think reminds everybody watching we're a

to his left, joe, i always said author you are a comedian. >> not yet. kennedy: we have to get to news of the day, president' dillusion do you agree supreme court should not have taken up this challenge. >> yeah. i think that the president does make a point that this never should have gotten to the supreme court, he never should have had a typo this huge. kennedy: is it really a typo, i think it was intenttional. >> he claims it was not. kennedy: he claims a lot of things. i think that when our president gets defensive he says whatever it taking to make himself look and feel better, the country be damned. >> i think what is going on, looking at first independent mandate ruling justice roberts admitted to being careful to reading news papers, and people's accounts, this is obama directly lobbying the justice roberts saying if you strike this down there is no plan b . kennedy: you could see chief justice roberts is reason we have obamacare, he is the one that chose to up hold the mandate, now he has a chance, he is say i'm going to be a strict -- >> he was sworn i

kennedy. chuck schumer. and joe biden. was signed into law by a democrat, bill clinton. that law was substantively identical to what both indiana and arkansas took up. yet today's democratic party aided by their friends in the media, and aided even more by big business that decided it was good business to throw christians overboard and to abandon religious liberty, pounded upon leaders there. i'll tell you what was saddest just how many republicans ran for the hills. i think indiana was, as ronald reagan would have put it, a time for choosing. as william barrett in texas put it when he drew a line in the sand, you choose which side of the line you're on. more than a few republicans, sadly, even more than a few republicans running for president in 2016, chose that moment somehow to go rearrange their sock drawer. i'll tell you this. i will never, ever, ever shy from standing up and defending the religious liberty of every american. [applause] let me tell you the story of a couple i met in iowa. dick and betty ozark. a wonderful couple. they have a farm with an old histori

had the support of such famed right-wing nut cases as ted kennedy, chuck schumer and joe biden. was signed into law a democrat. that law was identical substantively to the law arkansas and indiana took up. today's democratic party aided by their friends in the media, aided even more by big business that thought it was good business to throw christians overboard and abandon civil liberty, pounded upon leaders. i'll tell you what was saddest, just how many republicans ran for the hills. i think indiana was as ronald reagan would have put it a time for choosing. as william barrett travis in texas put it when he drew a line in the sands you choose which side of the line you're on. more than a few republicans sadly, even more than a few republicans running for president in 2016 chose that moment somehow to go rearrange their sock drawer. i'll tell you this i will never, ever, ever shy from standing up and defending the religious liberty of every american. [ applause ] let me tell you the story of a couple i met in iowa. dick and betty oguard. a wonderful couple. they have a farm with

of decisions in this line both written by justice kennedy it was pretty clear there was going to be a five-four in this way. >> reading the opinion joe i would say there are points with all supreme court opinions with the citation of precedents and quotations from other cases that more like the erector set of justice but then there were points that were almost like poetry. their hope is not to be condisemed to livecondemned in loneliness, to ask for equal did dignity in the eyes of the law. there were points where kennedy's majority opinion was quite moving. >> yeah, and to some -- it's a sign of how cynical and hardened lawyers can be in the legal circles, a lot of us are talking over how he bent over backwards to be so flowery and that was kind of a knock down on it because he didn't drill down on some of the key analysis points that a lot of us look for. but to step away from being lawyers and to be merely human it was a beautifully written opinion. >> some states that are not part of the litigation but still have bans, do they automatically get sucked into the vortex of the supreme court ruling? >> not automatically but pretty cl

because ted kennedy was touched by that awful grace of god which touched joe biden, which has touched people since. one of those people of course beau. at the 2008 democrat being national convention, it was beau biden who told that same story but from his perspective as a child who was just shy of four years old. >> one of my earliest memories was being in that hospital, my dad always at our side. we, my brother and i, not the senate, were all that he cared about. he decided not to take the oath of office. he said then delaware can get another senator, but my boys can't get another father. however, great men, great men like ted kennedy, mike mansfield, hubert humphrey men who had been tested in their own it radio right, convinced him to serve. he was sworn in in the hospital at high bedsidefr my bedside. >> and of course they eventually left the hospital and they grew up and thrived. and joe biden stayed in the senate. he got married again or as joe andly boy lyboys said, we got married. and joe ran for the white house. remaking of camelot in the backyard in delaware. joe would learn

joe patrice deeply immersed in all things supreme court welcome to the program about. >> thanks for having me. >> well there have been 5-4 major decisions everyone is watching anthony kennedy yet again. is this a pretty balanced court that we have now? >> not to undermine how many 9-0 decisions there have been, there are a lot of supreme court cases that are not moving the needle politically. but on things that really matter to people politically we have four conservatives four liberals and justice kennedy is chair of the party that is conservative on everything but gay marriage. >> is there a change on two or three justices in the term of the next president could it swing the court really much more toward one tendency or another? >> absolutely. the most likely two justices to go are scalia and ginsburg. whatever party is in charge would get a plus one to their tally. when you add in the fact that justice scalia is -- when you add in the fact that justice kennedy is also going to be 80, that justice thomas has had some health issues in the past, there is a lot of opportunity for the court to have a massive swing. >> if you look at the votes, not only the votes but the mass

kennedy. chief justice roberts is reading his dissent that is some 31 pages in length. 854 -- 5-4 decision making this legal. let's go to joen kansas. caller: i wanted to thank you for instead of talking immediately after the decision to focus on it reactions and show that men's chorus. that was very touching. i am thrilled as a gay man in kansas. we've seen protections rolled back by governor brownback. it brings hope that we can perhaps move on and be able to carry the torch and have some sort of momentum to move to other issues such as trans discrimination and be able to do some much needed good in the community instead of focusing entirely on marriage equality. hopefully we don't just settle down and we carry-on what we need to do in order to make equality, whether it be racial, gender identity, or sexuality a real thing throughout the rest of the united states. thank you. host: wayne is on the line for republicans. caller: i think it's a big change. host: thanks for calling. london is calling from washington dc. are you with us? i guess not. we have a couple of tweets. the kennedy decision ends with some profound lines

a lot of the cabinet as well as caroline kennedy and that does not include the throngs of ordinary people many of whom recognized greatest in the son of joe biden. here is the chief of staff served a tour in iraq. >> beau possessed the traits i've waited only in the greatest leaders. inspirational, humble, intelligent, insightful, always building a team. and a man of incredible moral and personal courage. >> reporter: he was one of several people who asked bow byieau biden to run for senate after his father became the vice president. after all those requests, he declined wanting to continue as attorney general of the state of delaware. man who has developed a reputation for keeping his emotions in check, no drama obama, that was not the case today. he shed a few tears and was choked up in moments in his eulogy. >> he did in 46 years what most of us couldn't do in 146. he left nothing in the tank. he was a man who led a life where the means was important as the ends. and the example he set made you want to be a better dad. or better son. or a better brother or sister. better at your job. a better soldier. he made you want to be a better pe

kennedy. >> i am one of the baggage guys. >> the kid it is a huge tool. >> i have zero sympathy for that dude. >> there is only one joe biden. >> this is outrageous. >> i tried. >> that man is just begging for a blue latex glove. >> mum's the word. >> obviously you are not a threat except to the sanity of everyone around. >> and now the threlg conclusion. >> that's all we have time for. it is a new way to start the show. welcome to "red eye." i'm mike baker. let's welcome our guest. it is the return of the notorious pab. hi patty. >> and she deleted all of her notes. it is joanne nosuchunsky. and someone call security. it is the lying and cheating from "sentinal" andy levey. and it is the brawny, bald beauty. can i call you bernie? >> welcome. >> a block. the lede. that's the first story. >> it is baker and mcgi are rk. >> the famous scripped drama. >> he is toast for leaving his post. we are getting started with a serious story so pay attention. >> the army charged bowe bergdahl with desertion. he was captured before he left in afghanistan and last may was part of a prisoner trade. in which we freed five high value gitmo d

jokes about joe biden on day he is burying his son i don't believe that ted cruz is sitting there twisting his mustache doing it, but people make the stupid mistakes all of the time. kennedyat was a little bit incentive. >> massively incentive. he should be ashamed. kennedy: i know you love cruz. >> a huge fan. kennedy: you have come a long way, baby, not virginia slims the birth control pill, a bill in oregon may remove the need for a doctor's prescription for birth control interesting. this is a state is its own laboratory of he'll -- health care democracy, where did this idea come from? >> they do like to experiment with healthcare, they usually end up in a disaster, they are one of the first failed obamacare exchange disaster. the whole exchange was a failure, but this idea comes from a republican governor bobby jindal was first person to propose it. others have proposed. it is interesting that a lot of republicans support this idea. kennedy: including cory gardner who ran against senator mark uterus in colorado. kennedy: is that a person. >> i'm not sure. >> they claim they want greater access to birth control, but then someone has an idea to make it easier, and they

jokes about joe biden on day he is burying his son, i don't believe that ted cruz is sitting there twisting his mustache doing it, but people make the stupid mistakes all of the time. kennedy: that was a little bit incentive. >> massively incentive. he should be ashamed. kennedy: i know you love cruz. >> a huge fan. kennedy: you have come a long way, baby, not virginia slims, the birth control pill, a bill in oregon may remove the need for a doctor's prescription for birth control, interesting. this is a state, is its own laboratory of he'l -- health cae democracy, where did this idea come from? >> they do like to experiment with healthcare, they usually end up in a disaster, they are one of the first failed obamacare exchange disaster. the whole exchange was a failure, but this idea comes from a republican governor bobby jindal, was first person to propose it. others have proposed. it is interesting that a lot of republicans support this idea. kennedy: including cory gardner who ran against senator mark uterus in colorado. kennedy: is that a person. >> i'm not sure. >> they claim they want greater access to birth control, but then someone has an idea to make it easier, an

kennedy published an article about how markets are turning less friendly. in june, mario draghi warned markets to get used to more art -- more volatility. --bucha of the bank of japan bank off the joe baca japan. axel: they all want to achieve different things. to --ody is trying everybody wants currency to be raker. -- currency to be weaker. janet yellen has not seen a true market tantrum. it is usually the market that teaches these central bankers to be more cautious. what is going to happen is if a time comes for them to raise rates. we will see aet selloff and they will scramble to backpedal. and say, try to ignore we do not care what the financial markets do. when they see the markets spill over effects into the real economy they will have to backpedal. it will be a dialogue between the markets and the central bank. matt: let's listen to what chair yellen had to say about the crisis in greece. >> the united states has limited direct exposure to greece either through trade or financial channels. to the extent that there are economyon the euro area or global financial markets, there would undoubtedly be spillovers to the united states that would affect our outlook. we willwonder

kennedys lost kathleen a son-in-law, they lost john they lost robert. yet they were a celebrated successful family amidst all that tragedy. and that's the same way with joe successful political figure. it's like tragedy sprinkled with success. like the kennedys. it's a very difficult life to put a bottom line on and say was this a good life or a bad life. it was all of it. it was all of life and death. all those years. it was all there. of course, very irish, too. the irish get death. they do. and it's very important part of life if you're irish catholic to understand the role of death in your life and what's to come. it's a very big part of the way you look at things. >> and chris, we're also getting word that former president bill clinton his wife hillary clinton, they're also going to be there today. they'll be attending. that relationship between the bidens and the clintons joe biden and the clintons have been awkward the last few years with joe biden, he was always wanted to be president. he's been blocked out by hillary clinton. what's that relationship like? >> well, first of all, they're friends. i think that's real. i don't think it's complicate

kennedy. >> i am one of the baggage guys. >> the kid it is a huge tool. >> i have zero sympathy for that dude. >> there is only one joe biden outrageous. >> i tried. >> that man is just begging for a blue latex glove. >> mum's the word. >> obviously you are not a threat except to the sanity of everyone around. >> and now the threlg conclusion. >> that's all we have time for. it is a new way to start the show. welcome to "red eye." i'm mike baker. let's welcome our guest. it is

the religious freedom restoration act with the support of right wing nut cases as ted kennedy, chuck shucmer and joe biden. was signed into law by a democrat; bill clinton. that law was identical to what indiana and arkansas took up. and yet today's democratic party aided by their friends in the media and aided even more by big business decided it was good business to throw christians overboard and to abandon religious liberty. pounded upon leaders there chatty. i will tell you what was sad. how many republicans ran for the hills. i think indiana was, as ronald reagan put it a time for choosing. as william travis in texas put it when he drew the line in the sand you chose what side of the line you are on. more than a few republicans, sadly, even more than a few republicans running for president in 2016 chose that moment somehow to go rearrange their sock drawer. i will tell you this. i will never, ever ever shy from standing up and defending the religious liberty of everyone america. [applause] [applause]er >> let me tell the story of a couple in iowa. dick and betty are a wonderful couple who have

joe, obviously, for the children and his wife. but how it could impact the future of his career. >> that's true. i should add that three months after the kennedyhe 20th century. and he played tennis on the white house tennis courts. the whole nation loved this young man. but he didn't wear socks and he had tennis shoes and he developed a blister and developed blood poisoning. suddenly the whole nation learned about it and it was too late. the whole nation was watching this young man, the last few days of his life as he died. and a few months later when what is today we call the white house press corp asked calvin coolidge are you going to run for office. he sent back a hand written note i do not choose to run. he was out. he told friends the loss of his son took all the joy out of public service. lincoln lost eddie, when he lost his son, he told his law partner, i can't go home. i see mary i think of eddie, every room i think of him. i'm going to run for office. he lost himself, ironically in public life. and there's a speech that lincoln gave where he says if the good folk of illinois decide not to reelect me. i have experienced pain much wor