josh: that's the question everyone in washington is asking. president trump saying i can bring the n.r.a. on board and mih mcconnell on board, talking about his popularity, his numbers. but talking to anyone on capitol hill, it comes down to what the president wants to do. the west virginia s said the only way to get this done is if the president gives republicans cover to get this done. you talk toho lawmakers, have talked to the president this week, they say he's serious and this is a president who's not a natural sportsman, who's not the bi oest proponent guns in the first place. he was a new york democrat previously so doesn't want to protec at all costs but he said after parkland he wanted to do background checks but the momentum went away. the question is, is the president willing to use his bully pulpit and willing to go to districts where folks are vulnerable and whether theren still appetite for the president to do it. robert: is he going to lean on it or not? josh: it's really hard to know. he sis week he's deadly serious about it. h

josh campbell is with us. as far as they know right now, no accomplices but his hometown of allen, texas, near dallas, and they're interviewing acquaintances. >> you can see the fbi there, that is one of the most important parts of what they're doing here, they're able to go into really large jurisdictions, go anywhere in the country and interview people and try and get more information. they do want to build out a timeline of his life now, basically. of how his life has been the last few years, certainly, and just to build into some sort of a narrative here as to where did all this start to break down? that's why you have the behavioral analysis folks. one of the things d s i do want point out. this is one of the most important things for the family members in el paso who've been waiting to get the bodies, the bodies of the victims. they finally now, we just heard, they now have the bodies. remember, the police chief said yesterday that it would be some time before they would be able to get the bodies out of

, josh, i'm going to call negative yields what they should be called. simper augustus that was the name of the most expensive tulip. that's what we have going on anybody buying bonds and negative yields, anybody doing that is saying i'm going to selled bonds to a greater fool than me. not a game i'm ever going to play i think the 60/40 planning is a good one i would make a slight modification, the bonds, why not put it in cash >> i agree. >> the bonds rate is 2%. it's one of the highest rates in the world. >> fine, so buy a money market and lock up -- >> i'm not disagreeing bonds are a spectrum of different maturities. >> this conversation is kind of nuts i'm talking to four people who manage money who pick stocks for a living, who guide people in choosing their portfolios, and say i do 40 march in cash. 40% in catch when is the last time you said that, jim? temples bonds are definitely more than cash. >> they're not yield -- >> can you go bond ladders -- >> you're not going to get -- hey, josh, i know something about municipal bonds. >> i know you know

josh covers all types things that are just interesting to checking out.nd his buddy are going ton an island, an unopened section of land, popularized by the russians back when they were mining coal. norway had an eye on it, but it doesn't really belong to anyone. this small mining community has about 400 people. they go back and forth on contracts, the first thing he checks out is the gift shop. >> you have to go to the gift shop, pick up the patch, or the shot class. >> he gets two patches and some valuable information from the shop clerk. josh, yeah, he wants to see some of the old buildings, but he's looking for one thing in particular. >> that's the name? >> this woman seems to know about it. starts poking around through some of the old buildings, checking stuff out. where people used to live. what it must have bpohat he's c the way to finally found it. this is the only arctic cat and the most northern cat in the entire world. >> like cat? really a cat? >> yes. josh haims t th only cat in tistown, he also claims this is the northern most domesticated

josh: ok, i have a question. boy 2: you can have eight moments. josh: thank you. so what do you get in trouble for? girl: sometimes i get in trouble like play the wrong piece of note for the piano. boy 2: i play piano. boy 1: i play piano. josh: you all three play piano? girl: i also play violin. boy 1: i play violin. boy 2: me too. boy 1: (gasp!) josh: are you guys making this up? all: noooo! boy 2: i've played a piano. boy 1: it's a coincidence. josh: is it a coincidence? boy 1: yes. girl: yeah, my mom plays piano and my dad plays violin. josh: sometimes you have a jam session. boy 1: my dad's mom took away his fiddle. all: (laugh) josh: as a father of two, i can tell you parenting isn't easy. but my friends at boys town have parenting tips and tricks to help you make the most of every moment with your family. do yourself a favor. visit boystown.org/parenting. visit boystown.org/parenting. ["foo♪ been working so hardns] i'm punching my card eight hours for what? oh, tell me what i got i've got this feeling that time's just holding me down i'll hit the ceiling or

josh, give me the take on disney >> i think this one is easy.nkly, this is a company that i don't know that there's anything anyone will look at and say i have an issue with this because there's so much planned. maybe the biggest thing to watch for is if they're getting ahead of their skis -- >> i think your mic fell off we'll get another take while josh finds that. >> so nobody heard that. i think this is an easy one -- >> i don't know if they did or didn't >> i'm only kidding. >> i don't know if they did or didn't. >> i think that's a perfect assessment of it espn doesn't matter it's an old issue now, a few losses maybe a few wins in terms of the new subscription service everyone is looking for the launch they have to put up what they said they're going to do or be close. if they're not close you have enough of an appetite for people to buy in. it's the perfect stock for this kind of environment. >> i'm back and i concur with everything >> you called it, you said it's easy. >> it's easy i wouldn't expect fireworks. this isn't like a plus or mi

josh: i would not be surprised.heard from a number who are very concerned because they are seeing it in their communities just as i am seeing it in north carolina schools. emily: you have phillip morris in talks to reunite with altria, which has a huge stake in juul, this would be big tobacco having ownership over the largest vaping company in the world. what is your take on that? josh: i care less about what corporate form these conglomerates take than i do about the business practices that are engaged. i want companies to stop designing their products, packaging their products, marketing their products, and selling their products to children. emily: just to clarify, the eight additional companies you have sued in addition to juul, how did you choose them? josh: we did a lot of research. we had some people do some purchases. and we thought they were extremely bad actors. that is what we allege in our complaint. my objective is to protect young people in north carolina from these products which are extremely harmful

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. >> josh: president trump heads out on the campaign trail, the democratic presidential field loses one candidate as democrats focus on their strategy, and of the plot thickens in the jeffrey epstein apparent suicide with more questions coming from the autopsy findings. this is "special report" ." president trump is on his way to a campaign rally, he told reporters china wants to make a trade deal but he says he's not there yet. any deal will have to be on his terms, the president is offering to meet a person personally, correspondent kevin corke starts us off the night from the president's vacation compound in new jersey. >> the president also said in those remarks that he had a call scheduled "soon" but he made clear the tariffs will continue and the trade dispute will go on unless china is willing to return to the bargaining table. >> i think they would like to have the opportunity again, i think they missed a great opportunity. >> president trump was in new jersey making his pitch, negotiations with chinese leaders including president she didn't ping could help. >> we had to take on

i think josh already mentioned a couple of indicators that we got. there's some reading that are consistent with getting within a percent nage or two of a tradeal low. what a lot of people saw come in with the futures being up is they would have liked to see them down. the actual market bottoms on the 24th in christmas eve, the s&p futures made a lower low on the re-open on the 26 and we never casted that low. when you have these volatile afterhour sessions you don't get the open you would like to see i think that's kind of where we're at now where can we go from here, we're thinking that you get back up towards the 50 day and the s&p which is 29, 30. that will be the first real litmus test. one of the things that we can go in markets is we can identify these tradeable lows we just don't until hindsight whether they are meaningful. we have similar conditions on october 11th of last year. that led to a small bounce it falled under the 50 day that's where we find ourselves right now. >> jonathan, it's josh brown i read your note this weekend. for the p

josh: ok, i have a question. boy 2: you can have eight moments. josh: thank you.t in trouble for? girl: sometimes i get in trouble like play the wrong piece of note for the piano. boy 2: i play piano. boy 1: i play piano. josh: you all three play piano? girl: i also play violin. boy 1: i play violin. boy 2: me too. boy 1: (gasp!) josh: are you guys making this up? all: noooo! boy 2: i've played a piano. boy 1: it's a coincidence. josh: is it a coincidence? boy 1: yes. girl: yeah, my mom plays piano and my dad plays violin. josh: sometimes you have a jam session. boy 1: my dad's mom took away his fiddle. all: (laugh) josh: as a father of two, i can tell you parenting isn't easy. but my friends at boys town have parenting tips and tricks to help you make the most of every moment with your family. do yourself a favor. visit boystown.org/parenting. ♪ >> tucker: 31 people were killed in mass shootings in el paso.d it was horrifying. and at the same time it's not as rare as we like to tell ourselves. mass shootings are just a small part of this country's violent crimee

josh! josh has lived here for 12 years.jimemashite, josh. i've lost you now. it's really busy, isn't it? it can be, especially during rush hour but if you avoid those peak times, it's still pretty easy to get around. i've always wanted to try this crossing. this is the famous crossing, isn't it? yes, this is the shibuya scramble. josh, we're going to die. come on, josh. i wondered if i would survive the crossing. i don't think i'm ever seen a street this busy in my entire life. i'm going to follow you. so there's steps there. if would be good if you had a ramp. but there is no ramp at all, there is just a step to get in. is there anything you think i will have a problem with? yes, a couple of issues, i think. definitely hotels is one of the big ones. right now, there are only 0.4% of hotel rooms injapan that are accessible. restaurants, traditionally a lot of restaurants will have a step into them. it divides the house from the area and it's important culturally injapan but it's a big barrier for people with disabilities. i

josh! josh has lived here for 12 years.ssible japan so who better to give me a tour? hajimemashite, josh. i've lost you now. it's really busy, isn't it? it can be, especially during rush hour but if you avoid those peak times, it's still pretty easy to get around. i've always wanted to try this crossing. this is the famous crossing, isn't it? yes, this is the shibuya scramble. josh, we're going to die. come on, josh. i wondered if i would survive the crossing. i don't think i'm ever seen a street this busy in my entire life. i'm going to follow you. so there's steps there. if would be good if you had a ramp. but there is no ramp at all, there is just a step to get in. is there anything you think i will have a problem with? yes, a couple of issues, i think. definitely hotels is one of the big ones. right now, there are only 0.4% of hotel rooms injapan that are accessible. restaurants, traditionally a lot of restaurants will have a step into them. it divides the house from the area and it's important culturally injapan but it

trade representative using confirming that additional tariffs will josh brown it's been a safe spot for august it's entirely to be expected where bond yields. i was asking people today, you can have a 30-year treasury, or and whatever up side you might get. yielding 4.17%, plus a buyback, which one do you want? i was amaze d you don't think tl is volatile? or look at the balance sheet, too much dead. they're supposed to have a lot of debt. the other pushback is the bond picture details something recessionary >> but there are some categories better than others companies that have a business that seems to be less reliant on discretionary consumer spending. it's that they will provide padding or cushioning. i don't know how much cushioning there is left at these prices. >>> bo pisani is -- diving back into new controversial brexit headlines, and mike santoli nice rally. energy stocking keep going down okay, most of the stocks are down, and many are near lows routinely. they had very missioned everyone results. look at the months, and dillard's and khol's down, most of them down, their rall

so you have too fight to the microphone. >> hi, josh, thank you. i know some of the difficulty with your research was atlanta that was not a whole lot of personal dialogue of hers or interviews. i forget the exact context but i think on trial in chicago there was one -- how you feel you are holding up and she said pretty well for a black woman, i believe. i just -- she said, she was asked outside of court appears how she was feeling and she said compared to some of you white people i feel pretty damn good to be black. >> what do you think she meant by that and i'm getting at do you think she had sort of -- at the end of her life or on trial, a sense of guilt or deserve,, somehow felt about here trials and tribulations. >> as far as the quote goes, i think she felt persecuted by white people at various points in her life and the felt she was persecuted because of her race, and her defense attorney told me she also had this need to be defiant, that she didn't want to admit guilt or admit weakness, and so i think part of it with her just wanting to to

josh! josh has lived here for 12 years.e japan, so who better to give me a tour? watashiwa nikki desu. oh, hajimemashite, josh. irasshaimase. i've lost you now. it's really busy, isn't it? yeah, it can be a bit difficult, especially during rush hour but if you avoid those peak times, it's still pretty easy to get around. right, go on, i've always wanted to try this crossing. this is the famous crossing, isn't it? yeah, this is the shibuya scramble. josh, we're going to die! come on, josh. i did wonder whether i'd survive the crossing! is there anything you think i will have a problem with when i'm here? yeah, there's a couple of issues, i think. definitely hotels is one of the big ones. right now, there are only about 0.4% of the hotel rooms in japan are accessible. restaurants, traditionally a lot of restaurants will have a step into them. it sort of divides the house from the outside area, and it's sort of an important cultural part of japan, but it's a big barrier for people with disabilities. yeah. i usually only use pu

josh! josh has lived here for 12 years.apan so who better to give me a tour? hajimemashite, josh. i've lost you now. it's really busy, isn't it? it can be, especially during rush hour but if you avoid those peak times, it's still pretty easy to get around. i've always wanted to try this crossing. this is the famous crossing, isn't it? yes, this is the shibuya scramble. josh, we're going to die. come on, josh. i wondered if i would survive the crossing. i don't think i'm ever seen a street this busy in my entire life. i'm going to follow you. so there's steps there. if would be good if you had a ramp. but there is no ramp at all, there is just a step to get in. is there anything you think i will have a problem with? yes, a couple of issues, i think. definitely hotels is one of the big ones. right now, there are only 0.4% of hotel rooms injapan that are accessible. restaurants, traditionally a lot of restaurants will have a step into them. it divides the house from the area and it's important culturally injapan but it's a big

josh initially they thought there were two shooters now it appears there is one. that. >> yeah, ana still waiting for the official oclear from laughter as this progresses and goes on without additional information signal signaling maybe a second person that allows us to figure out the center of gravity. the problem here is if you're a law enforcement officer and you have a witness saying they saw two people shooting you have to run that to ground. but we have seen incidents in the past where that's been the case where there is eye witness reports to include el paso and the shooting in gilroy, california, where people said they saw a second person and that didn't end up being the case. but again law enforcement has to run it to ground because we have seen instances such as san bernardino where there was a second shooter. but it will be incumbent on law enforcement to try to run that ground. and if there is a all clear come try to get that out quickly to calm the frayed nerves. >> how do you get to the all clear? what does run going to ground mean? what do you do. >

josh, i think you bring up a great point about hong kong. frankly, the worse that gets it forces carolina to come back to the table with the u.s this is the biggest fear, another tiananmen square another rebellion against an autocratic controlling economy. >> let me ask you this question. what happens if this is the scenario that unfolds? i'm just making this up, this is what people are saying so china says there is terrorism now in hong kong. they've changed their rhetoric >> that's a farce, you know that >> let him lay it out. >> state media says it's terrorism. you see the massing forces in xensen simultaneously make a trade deal with the trump organization or pretend to, whatever, trump looks the other way on them invading hopping congress and whatever violence occurs because he's got his trade deal he can waive around, look how great i am. >> what is your question >> is that positive for the market >> it's a huge positive for the market. >> so we say hong kong gets thrown into the volcano for new highs? >> a question is it good for the

josh is ready to go ha ha. >> brilliant. milo texting you, though. >> it's sincerely >> and he looks to get >> i'd be like let's put down the phone and let's go hang out. let's use the phone for calling. >> he called her. >> i'm great, where are you? >> i'm in a sushi restaurant right now. i have to tell you, i really love the clips i'm seeing of your new movie. >> well, thank you very much. >> that's so sweet. >> so instagram a little bit and then got going. >> milo took over my phone, so. >> so has there been anything in the last ten minutes? >> charity and i are available boys if you want to blind fold us and go through our phones. >> we got the cameras. hand over the phone, ladies. we can do this exact same thing right her >> that's >> a couple post a seemingly playful video. >> trying to get attention. see how it jumps right into an internet controversy instead. >> look at this match. why he's looking pretty guilty. >> brought to you by burlington. style for everyone. air wick take in fragrance inspired by nature with a

let's bring in agent josh campbell. josh is on the scene. sources are telling you that the fbi is now opening a domestic terror investigation. what is the significance of that? >> law enforcement official tells us the bureau as opened a domestic terrorism investigation that will run concurrently to the state investigation. the state is still in charge here. but the fbi has opened a concurrent case to look into the possible motivation of the shooter to include ideology, if there's any kind hate crime angle to this, especially looking into this manifesto, trying to get into the mindset of the shooter, was this someone who came here causing mass loss of life based on hate. the federal government has a host of resources they can bring to bear. last week we were covering another mass shooting and the fbi also providing resources. they provided their profilers from the behavioral analysis unit at quantico. we can bet there will be a host of resources the federal government will be bringing to bear. we're told there are different satellite offices

we will hear from north carolina attorney general josh stein and new hampshire attorney general gordon macdonald. you are watching live coverage year on c-span -- here on c-span. >> a lot of coverage on c-span this afternoon. we're at the national press club in washington, d.c., waiting on fromews conference attorney general josh stein and new hampshire attorney general gordon macdonald. while we wait for this press briefing to begin, we will look at some of today's washington journal. we represent the little guy. small businesses, independent business owners. our average business is five to 10 employees. one of the key things about nfib is you have to be an independent business owner to join. we are unique in the fact that we are truly a member driven organization. theted 75 years ago under guide of one member, one vote. members every year about their ballot at the federal and state level, and they set policy. we don't sit in a room in d.c. -- i'm also pleased to be joined by patrick halley of u.s. telecom as well as representatives from a number of major telephone companies. om

our investment committee, joe, josh, sirrat and john. shanna is here as well, chief investment officer at boston private wealth the market, stocks are rallying after the president says china initiated a phone call about restarting trade talks and wants to make a deal chinese disputing that today saying such high-level calls never took place that leads us to our own eman javers in france coming off the news conference with the president. the president was asked directly about the mixed messages, if you will, and he gave an interesting answer >> yeah, it was a fascinating moment here at the g7. this two by two press conference which is traditional at these things where french president macron and president trump stood side by side and took questions from reporters and then macron said i'm going to go do my own press conference, president trump you carry on and left the room the president continued a wide ranging press conference taking questions from a number of reporters. specifically asked about this volatility and uncertainty that criti

jon najarian, michael farr, josh brown, stef hi link and joe terranova. all right. so jon, we sort of set the scene for everybody. it was this headline about the delay in tariffs that sent stocks off to the races, and as we pointed out almost every day if not every week. >> right. >> you're always one tweet or one headline away from a market reaction. >> a big up or a big down. >> and it's hard to gettow arms around what to do in that environment. >> true, very true, scott, and what's going on right now is the administration is giving china a little wiggle room here because examine's hand is pretty close to being forced in hong kong they don't want to do that they would lose their status if they harshly went in there and put down the protests so hopefully they can get this thing under control. by xi jinping is under extreme pressure because he's got the trade negotiations on the one hand, scott, and then hong kong and then obviously in the back of his mind taiwan because if you do hong kong, something is going on with taiwan almost immediately. that's a lot of press

it really hasn't recovered but i think it's attractive. >> josh brown?hs for reits and utilities. i think google is a name i like this name and i'd be a buyer. >> you would be an owner >> yes. >> mr. terranova >> motorola solutions, msi and i think it trades back to its march high at 225. that's where i think this will go big week, jackson hole, the dow right now up now 300 point, and that does it for us. "the exchange" begins right now. >> thank you, scott and welcome everybody. i'm becky quick in for kelly evans. here's what's ahead today. where did the fear go? a calm sets over the market since bond yields rise what has changed since last week we'll debate a new corporate purpose. for decades the ceos of the business roundtable have put shareholders first, but it appears the tide is turning and the group is redefining its mission. >>> and the great american consumer will a love for online shopping and fast food keep the economy and the markets going? we're going to begin today with the rally. dom chu has those numbers. >> it will today, and i saw what

okay, josh.ck let's move on and talk about the legend, my favorite, dolly parton. fans will get to see a side of her they have never seen before and it's all thanks to a kristian rock band from australia. take it away, dolly. >> i'm dolly parton. i want to welcome you to our new music video "god only knows." >> this is a "e.t." exclusive. >> yay. ♪ god only knows what you have been through ♪ ♪ god only knows what they say about you ♪ >> dolly does double duty in the video. playing herself and, well, a fish knit and gold mini wearing prostitute. it's all for the theme of the song, which is redemption. >> this song is heaven sent and i wanted to be a mart of it. because it speaks to so many people out there going through rough time ♪ god only knows how it's killing you, but there's a love that god only knows ♪ >> how did she end up working with these two aussie brothers? >> i'm looking forward to it. >> it started with a phone call. grammy winning christian rock artists released to song earlier thi

josh levine in this conversation. so the queen, the forgotten life in american myth reveals the real story of the woman who became a national symbol of welfare abroad. he has covered a remarkable to counterintuitive story that so s twisted and complex that it's amazing that he figured it out. in this has so many history historians for so long. the queen that reads like a detective story, it could be read as a biography of linda taylor, that is how she was known for much of her life and when she was making headlines particular. josh places together the story of her life, he finds out that with her financial flaws she perpetrated details into significance of her other crimes. this woman known as the welfare queen grew up in the jim crow south helene upbringing, well documented. she landed in chicago and became the source of the welfare queen myth. it was so manipulated by journalists and politicians import group rates today and shows how stereotypes take hold and shape the american imagination. so the queens biography i

it's more than what you expected, i get it what about the notion of what josh said earlier, that, you know, it's sort of sell this thing at your peril either selling it back to the company, selling it to buffett, you know, or one other place and there's -- this is a stock you own, you don't trade >> well, when you sell a stock, it's always where you put the capital. better idea, apple is not always the best performing stock however i agree. it's a steady stock, always has a place in the portfolio and there are better things happening to it. let me give you another point, two more points here which i think are important, they came out in line with the aggressiveness we didn't know what the pricing was going to be. they traditionally don't reveal pricing until the product comes out. saw it with the new service. they released it today apparently and the importance of that is they're not waiting to unseat something from the competition they're going to head-to-head with disney. if you take a look at a long-term chart of the company, of their stock, you'll see that they've always outperfor

josh: no.he right intention and the commissioner has declared this an epidemic, so they have the right orientation, but they need to do more. flavorsd to ban these and get preapproval before they hit the shelves. they need to set a standard on how much nicotine. the amount i sued, of nicotine in their pod is twice what i juul pod is which is more than a person gets from smoking a pack of cigarettes. the teenage brain is highly susceptible to addiction. the fda should ban these products when they are not targeted to adults. if an adult wants to buy a tobacco flavor, menthol flavor, i got no problem. if it helps them get off cigarettes, find. children are the ones buying a large number of these products. emily: do you expect other attorney generals to join in on your suit? josh: i would not be surprised. i have heard from a number who are seeing it in their communities just as i am seeing it. taylor: you have phillip morris ,n talks to reunite with altria which has a huge stake in juul, big tobac

josh: that is right.re putting in a combined $90 million behind this potential ballot measure strategy. that is a real show of force and a real show of concern. we have seen these gig companies since the state supreme court ruling that set off this ruling, that set off this controversy, first trying to get relief from the governor, then from lawmakers. going to try to make a deal with union leaders that would have support from the legislature could protect them from having to reclassify their drivers as employees. companies are still trying to get a deal. they are still trying to get something to happen in the legislature that would mean they don't have to reclassify workers as employees. that would involve instead extending them other perks and benefits. these companies see that may not happen. a bill, a.d. 5, that would codify and expand the application of the state supreme court ruling that the companies did not like could instead become law and be signed by the governor. they are gearing up to be read

josh! josh has lived here for 12 years.te accessible japan so who better to give me a tour? hajimemashite, josh. 0hayo gozaimasu. i've lost you now. it's really busy, isn't it? it can be, especially during rush hour but if you avoid those peak times, it's still pretty easy to get around. i've always wanted to try this crossing. this is the famous crossing, isn't it? yes, this is the shibuya scramble. josh, we're going to die. come on, josh. i did wonder if i'd survive the crossing. i don't think i'm ever seen a street this busy in my entire life. i'm going to follow you. so there's steps there. if would be good if you had a ramp. but there is no ramp at all, there is just a step to get in. is there anything you think i will have a problem with? yes, there's a couple of issues, i think. definitely hotels is one of the big ones. right now, there are only about 0.4% of the hotel rooms injapan are accessible. restaurants, traditionally a lot of restaurants will have a step into them. it sort of divides the house from the outsid

i want to go back to josh for a second. looks like we've got his signal back. josh, you with me? >> reporter: i'm with you. >> okay, go ahead. your report was cut off there. sorry about that. >> reporter: so pete is really trying to focus here in iowa today on how he can best represent rural america more than some of those candidates who are from the coast and haven't lived, spent their lives working in the midwest. so he's rolling out this rural economic plan today here at the iowa state fair focusing on a few key elements. the big ticket item that's getting a lot of attention has to do with immigration, as a matter of fact. he wants to krooet create a community renewal visa program where people have overseas would be able to come into the united states to be able to work in parts of the united states where the population is dwindling, they don't have enough people to be able to work and promote the economy. pete buttigieg also wants to pay farmers to do conservation work to help with climate change. he also wants to continue to investigate about $80 billion to create rural broa

we'll see what happens our josh lip tongue. today is the official launch of its apple card co-branded with goldman sachs. gold plane's chief david soloman put out a statement writing, the launch stands as a milestone for our consumer business and the firm apple card is big but it's also a beginning. the decades to come, i expect us to be a leader in our consumer business just like we are in our institutional and corporate businesses with customer centristy at the core of everything we do dow is down 51 points. "squawk alley" is back in three mitenus. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! alley. retailers reporting. courtney reagan spoke with the h

let's get over to josh gerstein, politico writer. jill wine banks, former assistant watergate prosecutor. both msnbc contributors. josh, what happens when and if we do get these results and how important are they to understanding what happened to jeffrey epstein and what will happen next in these criminal cases and these civil cases? >> well, i think this first results are going to be of limited skrvalue. the medical examiner doesn't really have the ability to do a thorough criminal investigation or sort of a civil investigation in terms of the issues that ken was raising about whether the bureau of prisons policies were followed here. i do think one issue about why he may have been taken off of suicide watch is there is some pressure on prisons, on jailers, not to have people sort of languish on suicide watch indefinitely. it's not pleasant. it can involve being woken up a lot of times over the course of the night. that said, a week or so is not very long to spend on suicide watch. i covered the chelsea manning case. she was on and

josh: no guarantees. this is really good. thank you. my name is josh garcia.i was a kid, i've dreamt about travelling the world by ship, immersing myself in

amna nawaz, national corresndent for the "pbs newshour," and josh dawsey, white house reporter onr "the washinost." nancy, you're on capitol hill talking to lawmakers and their advisers, what is mitch mcconnell's position right now? what is the kentucky senator going to do? nancy: it's a great question and i think a lot of democrats and republicans still don't know. hehe has said he wants to get

josh: my name is josh garcia.ver since i was a kid, i've dreamt about travelling the world by ship, immersing myself in new cultures, and exploring nature's

nos conectamos hasta baltimore vÍa skype con el pediatra josh. escribimos porque se murieron seis niÑos por caso de influenza de gripe en la prisiÓn. a medidas de prevenciÓn que se deben poner en plazo. vacunas, medicina y la oportunidad de salir de estos lugares lo mÁs pronto posible. borja: ¿quÉ esperan que haga el congreso una vez que haga su carta especÍficamente? >>uno tiene el poder de monitorear las condiciones en centro de detenciÓn. es importante para averiguar todo lo que estÁ pasando. dos, el congreso puede exigir que la administraciÓn ponga medidas de prevenciÓn tan rÁpido como posible. porque la temporada de la influenza llega otra vez pronto. y tres, el congreso puede crear concienciade lo que estÁ pasando en el centro de detenciÓn en las condiciones. son una tragedia para el paÍs>> me preocupa bastante porque las inspecciones contagiosas son reales y puede atacar a cualquier niÑo si las medidas no estÁn en plazo. y tengo la preocupaciÓn especial conla temporada de gripe que va a llegar otra vez. >>doctor, pediatra. gracias por habe

andrew hooper and josh bastyr were soaked as huge chunks fell off causing a massive wave. on the day people in iceland held a funeral for a giant glacier that melted after rising temperatures. michael cowan reports. a syrian alaskan investor. captured by kayakers. —— a syrian alaskan —— a serene alaskan landscape. this was its partial collapse. panicked screams as the pair tried to escape the insulin wave. shell it with shards of ice and grateful to be alive, the pair were related. we survived, but that was insane. look at that thing. look at the big one moving, it is turning. look at it! a breathtaking spectacle, but a sign, perhaps, of the ecological damage we as humans have inflicted on our planet. we contribute this one particular piece of ice falling apart on these kayakers to climate change, but what we can attributed climate changes on almost every part of the world, ratios are shrinking and getting smaller every year, because they are losing more ice and more mass than they are by snowfall. this isn't isolated to alaska. yesterday the bbc brought you the story of n

joining us now is a "washington post" reporter behind the story, josh. tell us more about this call. >> so wayne la pierre, the head of the nra called the president on tuesday after the president seemed to publicly support some expanded background checks. nra officials had been in close touch with nick mulvaney, but wayne la pierre elevated it to the president. there's been a lot of people in the president's ear. lots of advisers, lots of friends from new york. kind of a various group of people. but the nra is particularly important inside the white house where many of the aides in fact are a little less liberal than

back to you. >> thanks, josh.h lipton in san francisco pete, do you like this deal for broadcom >> i do. i think it makes sense and they're doing it at the right time i am looking at symantec and the option activity we had in august they needed to move fast they got it. those were $0.60 and now all of a sudden they're worth over a dollar and change. i love what we're seeing right now. i think in the derivatives market i have never seen it hotter in terms of indicating where stocks are moving. it has been absolutely on fire june, july and august. >> yes, so this seems like a company that's trying to map out the next 20 years of its existence. you know, they tried to buy qualcomm a couple of years ago, that got dinged. the ca acquisition last year, you know, think what was interesting, what josh said on the consumer business who is hurting them some of the newer companies that are cloud based. here is a semi conductor company trying to get into enterprise software and doing it in a big way, $30 billion worth of deal

. >> he does admit to googling josh peck's net worth. >> i looked up josh peck's net worth. >> net worthfirst you can't tell a driver is. >> doing it wrong. >> the last minute move that makes it crystal clear. >> and cashew's feeling chatty because -- >> cheerios are life. >> why he's left with no choice but to turn his back on his dog mom. [ laughter ] more refill. more recharge. more relax. target run and done. (crunching) i'm an ice cruncher. so i was excited about colgate total. it has sensitivity relief, so i don't have to give up doing what i love. aren't we lucky. colgate total. do more for your whole mouth. ooohhhh ♪ >>> closed captioning provided by -- >>> this lady is definitely doing it wrong. she's driving in china with her husband and child in the back. they're coming up on what looks like an exit. they're about to make a turn. >> oh! >> right into the tree. >> you nailed it. >> yes, she got the sign. >> and the tree. >> there is another shot of this incident. >> the light finally came on just before the tree there. >> and after the husband said get your foot off the gas. ac

that's why >> josh is responding from you based on price i looked back december 1st from the big two equity firms this year, i look at their equity market outlook these guys had four hikes now they had two cuts they had economy is basically coming what they thought with inflation and jobs and gtp it's the old nobody knows nothing. to me you have to look around to find good securities i don't agree necessarily the fed gets work done i'm not sure 100% the market will react to that more you can gross up more and generate, take a bicker balance sheet in these things are definitely better than they were >> hang on hang on. things are worse today than -- >> on the margin they're definitely worse than they were last week. that's right are they enough worse than you should panic and sell? >> i don't think it's panic. my investment case was the following that earnings were discounted completely down, right? we came out with an okay earnings season. yes, earnings growth was negative right? i wouldn't call it a complete recession. we discount that on the market we had a fed that was going to ea

josh gottheimer isn't a problem solver, he's the problem. >> see what i mean?essive and hard-hitting from conservative groups against republicans who are seen as insufficiently hard line and intersufficiently conservative. we're not as used to seeing that from liberals. that is being run by the grassroots group indivisible. their stated mission is to defeat the trump agenda. against incumbent democrats who aren't doing enough to increase that agenda or indeed furthering it. this is a real fight. this is real stakes. this fight comes at a time when the democratic presidential candidates, all of them, are both fighting amongst themselves to try to win the nomination and in some cases they're basically trying to start the general election against trump right now simultaneously. joining us now is karine jean-pierre of moveon.org. i think also one of the most incisive thinkers in the progressive movement on electorate strategy. karine, thanks for being here. i want to show you the biden ad. alongside that ad from indivisible saying, hey, here is a democratic congres

[cheers and applause] guillermo, go get josh, will you?> yeah, okay, i can do that. >> jimmy: how exactly would trump help with the fires anyway in russia? maybe with great suggestions like the one he gave paris, wherein he wrote so horrible to watch the massive fire at notre dame cathedral in paris, perhaps flying water tankers could be used to put it out? must act quickly. thanks notre dumbass. it's interesting that when russia catches fire, trump's right on the phone offering to help, but when we were burning here in california he stomped around the forest to show off his new hat and then yelled at us for not raking the leaves more. by the way, siberian wildfires sounds like a very tough wnba team, doesn't it? the president is burning it up tonight. he took his show on the road for a pep rally in cincinnati. but first he stopped for a session on the lawn in which he was asked what would happen if his supporters started chanting "send her back." >> i can't tell you whether or not they're going to do that chant. if they do the chant we'll

i think you do have to keep in mind -- josh was saying this earlier.the lows, yeah, it makes sense. and you see the recoveries, it says, i get it, right? that's the toggle suralways riding. >> in terms of -- we talked about the treasury yield cup what happens to credit and high-yield credit, especially high yield the yields are just not going to necessarily track tick for tick with treasury yields at these very low levels while you have the volatility index but it's not blowing out it's not showing distress building in that market. >> what kind of feel are you getting? >> you know, my opinion, sara, i feel pretty strongly it's not a recession signal for the united states i think it is a signal that our short rates are too high we're probably the only country in the world or developed country in the world that has a positive real yield policy rate. and i think it's admirable the fed wanted to normalize rates, but the problem, of course, is that if the rest of the world has negative real rates, it's very difficult to chart your own path it risks financia