overachieving charmer and bad husband josh who'd been abusing steroids for years. >> josh was roided out he was out of his mind using steroids sirius is a socio path where as for josh, it was a -- a status of being enraged and jealous >> i think he still loved her and she was just done with him >> josh sat behind bars for seven months deprived of elephant doses of steroids his chemically enhanced muscles deflated by spent balloons they'd found their weak link >> we get the phone call from josh's defense attorney saying hey, let. >> let's take a deal >> let's talk. the issue was who do you make the deal with? the guy that had his wife killed or the guy that shot her point blank in the face? >> the state's attorney agreed to a plea deal but josh daniels would have to tell off >> i want to start off with the murderer >> making a deal with the did he feel but who will get burned >> coming up, one down, one to go >> what was the weakness in the case we're still going to have josh come in as your witness. >> the jury wouldn't like him. >> so within that there might be wiggle room for sirius >> right >> when "dateline" continues rex catches everything you throw at him. an

josh josh. bello. my partner jeremiah are you ok. you know this is a very little b.s. with all of us that really. america interval see national civilian community corp's they are young men and women between the ages of eighteen and twenty four they receive four dollars and fifty cents a day in stipend for food four dollars for incidentals so they make right at eight fifty a day and they work for eleven months at that rate when they're completed with their whole eleven month. they receive a scholarship for college worth about five thousand dollars and that's all that's it and they travel around the nation they volunteer with different organizations and do whatever is needed now at seattle. traumatic brain injury yes yes and that is many veterans have t.b.i. and those that do not want to be i often have p.t.s. post-traumatic stress disorder which will be kind of going into that so i don't know how much guys know about that and if you're nervous about working with veterans your life you see all those terrible things on the news and you're like they're all psycho girlfrien

josh josh. hello. my partner jeremiah are you take. you know this is going to be that will be easy this was really a leap year america interval see national civilian community corp's they are young men and women between the ages eighteen and twenty four they receive four dollars and fifty cents a day in stipend for food four dollars for incidentals so they make right at eight fifty a day and they work for eleven months at that rate when they're completed with their whole eleven months they receive a scholarship for college worth about five thousand dollars and i thought that's it and they travel around the nation they volunteer with different organizations and do whatever is needed no seattle. traumatic brain injury yes yes and that is many veterans have t.b.i. and those that do not want to be i often have p.t.s. post-traumatic stress disorder which will be kind of going into that so i don't know how much guys know about that and if you're nervous about working with veterans your life you see all those terrible things on the news here

josh josh. bellow. my heart or your mind are you saying. you know this is going to be a great it will be easy or was it really a leap year american horror interval c. national civilian community course they are young men and women between the ages of eighteen and twenty four they receive four dollars and fifty cents a day in stipend for food four dollars for incidentals so they make right at eight fifty a day and they work for eleven months at that rate when they're completed with their whole eleven months they receive a scholarship for college worth about five thousand dollars and that's all that's it. and they travel around the nation they volunteer with different organizations and do whatever. they did not see our. traumatic brain injury yes yes and that is many veterans have.

street to the next adjacent lawson's to try to find the correct sandwich. >> josh: is this the egg salad? go for josh, go for joshstone. >> nick: we all felt that moment. i've got faith in josh, he's got a lot at stake here. i think that he's going to come through. >> anthony: yeah, i got a lot of faith in him too. i had a lot of faith in idi amin and president mobutu before they drove whole nations into the ground. because this is a monstrous abrogation of our relationship and the trust, the bond, the friendship, and professionalism that we all share. i'm not saying i'm disappointed, more like devastated. 'i'm waiting for my man, $26 in my hand.' >> josh: tony. so, they stopped packaging the egg salad sandwiches in whole containers, so it's split with a tuna sandwich as well. the egg salad is still there. >> anthony: my eggs are commingling with tuna? you can't actually bring outside food in there and put it on their shelves, and then we'll pretend that i'm actually finding these. was that your hideous plan? >> josh: well it wasn't a hideous plan. >> anthony: okay, go do that. and then they'll never know. >> jos

didn't think your questions are working that they need work and wrote suggestions, josh, representing josh dossy. has joshered any pointers? >> josh has not, unfortunately. he's keeping -- he's keeping his secrets to himself as i suppose any good, smart reporter would do. they will never reveal the things that really work. but, you know, as you all know he's one your contributors and he's a fabulous reporters and part of our terrific white house team. and had he taken a call from the president not an ub expectnexpel but he got a few things out of the president in that call. i was thinking, gees, i got to do as well as josh. so when i get back to washington i'm going to make sure he tells me his secrets. >> all right. sounds good. dan, appreciate you taking a moment to join us this morning. thank you. >> thanks, erica. >> i love the false modesty of dan right there who is one of the greatest political reporters in the country. a mentor, i think, to generations of campaign reporters like me there. the >> the idea dan could be on the phone with the president. >> he said, mr. president, do you know who this i

josh. josh, you h have new information about mitch mcconnell's role in all of this or lack thereof. you write the top senate republican has said how unreliable the president was as a negotiating partner and how the president listened to what mcconnell called unproductive voices according to two people familiar with the discussions. what is mcconnell's role and is he the only one who's frustrated? >> you see mitch mcconnell has got step back from active parts of these negotiations. what really happened is mitch mcconnell and the senate were told by the white house that the president was going to sign the short-term spending bill in december to keep the government open. they passed it and then the president, you know, heard from a number of tv commentators, as you said, mark meadows, lindsey graham, from some more, you know, aconservatives if he did this it would be seen as a retreat and not following through on his campaign promises. because of that he decided to reverse course and shut the government down. and that frustrated mcconnell because he thought he had an afwreemt from the white house to keep it up. what you've seep sinn since the mcconnell was in the situation room twice this week, but he's been very not public facing, he's made very few comments. he's complained that trump reneged on the previous deal and said that this is up to trump, it doesn't matter what i want to do because if he's not going to sign it it's not a fight worth having so i'm going to let him negotiate on his own. that's what we've seen. >> let me read a tweet we just got from the president moments ago. he says vice president mike pence and team just left the white house. briefed me on their meeting with the schumer/pelosi represent tifsds. not much head way made today. second meeting set for tomorrow. after so many decades must finally and permanently fix the problems on the southern border. it sounds like he's not giving in. so where does this go? >> well, the bottom line is the democrats don't want to give president trump a political victory because if this were really about money, then president trump probably would ask for way more than $5.6 billion. it's a far kriep from the $25 billion he requested earlier in 2018. it's going to be a game of chicken in which pow mounting pressure from federal employees who are furloughed and what they don't get their paychecks and can't pay the rent and their bills, that's going to put a lot of pressure on both sides to come to the negotiating table and come to a solution. i think what we have to remember here and acknowledge is that with the negotiation, both sides should be able to come away with a win. and, sure there are might somebody compromise on both ends, but they should be able to come to a solution that will benefit the american people. >> josh, your paper is also reporting that the white house really hadn't understood the potential impact of a government shutdown. what can you tell us about that? >> it goes back to as far as tax returns go, rebates, as far as food stamps, as far as national parks, one of the folks in the trump white house are kind of newcomers to federal government in a lot of ways. i think they've kind of realized as this has gone on the problems down the road. really over the christmas holidays there weren't painful reverbrations to a large degree because people were traveling, people were at home, a lot of things were closed anyway. but now that we're coming back and you're going to see paychecks start being missed an lots of parts of the government that cannot open, i think the white house is realizing increasingly that something has to be done in a few weeks. even as the president says, it could go months, it could go years. around him, his core group of advisers don't want it to go that long because t

josh holmes. i will ask the same question we ask everyone that the omicron how does one do you think the shutdown ends and what will end it? >> joshhe first time there will be a proposal, and easy compromise, and no is simple and not an adequate answer. >> melissa: maybe they will ask for something they want more. we want to get the ball rolling. when my kids ask, "when is the shutdown going to end?" is little addressing that i don't know. [laughter] we are back at noon eastern tomorrow. now here is harris. >> harris: are be any closer? fox news alert, dueling bills reopen the government as a partial government shutdown hits day 32. a new month. federal workers are risking missing a second paycheck. this is "outnumbered overtime." i'm harris faulkner. senate republicans say they hope to begin debate today on the president's shutdown proposal. democrats have already rejected it, saying it does not go far enough in protecting dreamers. house democrats plan to push ahead with their own bill to reopen the government, but if lawmakers don't reach a deal, federal workers will miss another paycheck this friday. meanwhile, the white house

josh: hey, how's it going? i'm josh. cindy: so nice to meet you. leani: leani. josh: nice to meet you. back, and we'll... cindy: yeah! lemonis: it's a big deal just to be here. josh is flooded with as many as 40 pitches every day, but only 3% of those products make it to medmen's shelves. the way you kick off this pitch? give him a sample. no pot, of course. he's on the clock. josh: it's delicious. cindy: thank you. josh: you could've blindfolded me. i would've thought this was, like, some kind of regular pop tart. lemonis: so far, so good. cindy: one of our main goals for you guys is to create larger margins for you compared to... lemonis: margins, packaging, product quality -- i like what i'm hearing. but i saw this one coming. cindy: on our packaging, we wrote that are products are good for menstrual cramps. josh: sure. cindy: i'm sure you read that. is that going to make some male consumers shy away from it? josh: yes. no men are going for that. you might be able to find more delicate words. cindy: and honestly, part of it was a shock factor. it's because we, at the time, felt so un

josh: today on "the voyager, i learn all about the russian czars' fabulous faberge eggs... wow, it's like the easter egg... alexey: yes. josh: ..back in the day for the richest people in the world. alexey: absolutely. joshn a new appreciation for the hard work it takes to be a ballet dancer... [josh grunting] [laughter] josh: thank you, thank you. ...and experience a great way to see st. petersburg, russia. out of all of the canals we've seen and waterways, this one was my favorite. my name is josh garcia. ever since i was a kid, i dreamt about traveling the world by ship, immersing myself in new cultures,

josh. josh >> emerges markets was something they called out last quarter, but surprised by how much pressure there was also to mention there was a lot of new data, but remember there is a change in disclosure and we see that here. for example you won't get the number of iphones that they will be shipping in the dwauquarter. so if that is not the data point we should be looking at, what are the data points. and cook reiterating what he said last time on last conference call and now with me which is that he believes he is trying to shift the narrative away from the understandits. and given the guidance, maybe investors will want more data points than that should we see new metrics when it comes to loyalty or enga engagement, some questions that traders will have. >> and in the context much how they received last quarter's news that there was no longer going to be a break down oug in te terms of ichlts knoiphone ships the china trade war and how much they are related >> when we see the pressure of the stock, it finished 2018 in the red. we saw the pressure that it was under, there were a couple reasons. one was because there was worry about an iphone unit growth. they were not selling as well as maybe a lot of bullish investors hoped for. they were trying to read the tea leaves and disclosure was a big par that was a big surprising change i remember being on air, we covered the conference call. that stock dropped sharply on that disclosure. now you're getting this forecast from apple but you're also getting a forecast with less data we'll see how investors react to that, sarah. >> we're seeing the stock indicated lower between 148 and 149 is where the indications as it resumes it is a pretty big drop looking like about 6% but i would argue given the magnitude of this revenue missio revenue miss, clearly the market had priced in some of this weakness if not all. it could change here in terms of how this stock reacts from here. joshll also coming at a time when there already were questions before this bout of weakness with the pricing of iphone they were pushing the limits of how much they would pay out of pocket, obviously getting that effect from the down side. it seems to me you're going to get commentary of just how exactly apple went into the entire iphone cycle globally >> pricing is interesting, mike. the bull/bear case has been pretty laid out. bulls were saying maybe units won't be growing the way some had hoped. maybe they'll just be stable many bulls were hoping they would stay flat to slightly up they were counting on that higher pricing to drive that growth i think it was interesting i had a chance to talk with cook, too, you mentioned this, the number of new devices they did unveil here. i did ask him did you try to do a little bit too much. they were talking about the supply or the watch, the ipad pro. he said, listen, they launched products when they're ready. i think maybe it does bring up other

josh green. josh is also the author of "devil's bargain." gloria, let me start with you, is the president's big p.r. push, is that a sign that all of the pressure is getting him right now? >> oh, sure. i think this is a hail mary. they know that public opinion is against them and the president hates that, of course. the majority of people in this country don't support the wall. they also blame trump and republicans more for the shutdown. the shutdown is going to grow increasingly unpopular as the days progress starting friday when people don't get their paychecks. so they have to do something. traveling to the border, i don't see what that gets you other than a photo op with somebody who might agree with you and tonight in a short speech, the president is going to have to make his case for what is now being called in every other word a crisis and that's the new term of art -- >> word du jour. >> yeah, from the administration and he knows that he's got to try and convince the american public. >> josh, i read one of the notes you gave my producers this morning. this is all deja vu to 2015. explain that. >> well, it is. i told the story in my book of trump's original trip to the border wall. trump is a creature of habit and when he does something and it works out for him, he returns to that. we all remember his famous speech during which he said some of the mexicans coming over the borders were rapists. there was a big outcry and rather than do the ordinary thing, apologize, trying to mend your remarks, trump taking advice from steve bannon decided to travel down to the mexican border and to essentially say it to mexico's face was bannon's phrase to me at the time and as soon as trump left that border visit, he was at the top of the polls. he never looked back. he won the presidency. it had great symbolic power. the problem, though, this time, brooke, is that trump isn't trying to convince his hard core base as he was three years ago. he needs to convince independents and democrats

oh, in that case, my dear friend josh horowitz. >> i'm josh horowitz with the coalition to stop gun violence. we endorse the for the people act. americans deserve a government that works from them. hr1 should be passed into law immediately. to begin this historic session of congress. the dark money, the corrupt politician tilts the scales in favor of special interests and that must be addressed. no money is darker than the funds funneled from the national rifle association's headquarters to capitol hill. the past year with the russian infiltration of the nra, we have seen increased concerns about who is actually funding the gun lobby. for the people, this act shines a light on the dark money and curtails corruption. the american people deserve a government that works for them. we strongly encourage the passage of hr1 and thank congressman sarbanes for being such a champion. thank you. and now rita kerry of the national lgbtq task force action fund. >> hello, everyone. thanks for sticking it out here in the cold and soon to be perhaps a little bit of noise in the background of all the ironies

josh lipton is in cupertino where he just spoke with apple ceo tim cook hey, josh. >> mel, i did just have the opportunity to speak with tim cook last time in i talked to cook, he had emphasized this weakening chinese economy exacerbated by trade tensions so i wanted to get his take now here's what he told me he said as we got into january, things have improved from where they ended in december, and that gives us some optimism of course you don't know what will continue, but i'd also point out that seems to map to trade tensions as well there was a bit more optimism in the air in january or certainly i feel that anyways. i'm encouraged by the comments coming out of both countries i did, mel, ask him about this q2 guidance, $55 to $59 billion. that's lower than the $59 billion that the street was at so i asked him about that forecast cook saying, well, we don't attach our guidance to what the street is looking for, we attach it to what we can do we think we can do $55 to $59 billion. revenue was down fi5% last year but only down 3% at constant currency and the effect be more this quarter on currency than it was in the last quarter. >> the way tim cook was talking about china trade, it made it seem like all of apple's woes in china are directly tied to trade as opposed to a slowing chinese economy. >> well, i think he sees that they're kind of connected. i think his argument has been, mel, that it's a slowing chinese economy and that is made worse an exacerbated by trade. i think other analysts, and i'm sure you'll hear them on the call, have questions about what going on in china more broadly i think on the call you'll hear analysts talk about are there other factors, is it pricing, is it nationalism of the chinese. are some chinese not as taken with the latest and greatest iphones. i would expect you're getting a lot of questions on that starting right now. >> josh, thank you josh lipton in cupertino, we'll check with you a little later on the stock now back at the levels it was before it warned about earnings a month ago so is the worst over for this stock? guy. >> personally i don't think so the quarter was fine in line eps, revenue slightly bigger in terms of services, we all talk about services. it's now 12.9% of this quarter's revenue. i guess that's okay. services revenue is up 19% year over year. iphones disappointing, i think, guidance disappointing maybe the market is saying valuation is too compelling. they sandbagged us last quarter. let's get in now before the stock continues to move higher i would think fade but i may be wrong. >> the fact that they're giving conservative guidance so they won't miss two quarters in a row is a pretty compelling thought. >> i think this is all positioning. you saw the stock actually between 12% and 15%. i'm still long in the name i don't think with slowing iphone sales and with slowing growth that it'

josh horwitz. [applause] i'm josh horwitz with the coalition to stop gun vines. the coalition to stop gun violence endorses for the people act. americans deserve a government for them. h.r.-1 should be passed with bipartisan support and signed into law immediately. h.r.-1 is the perfect piece of legislation to begin this historic session of congress. the corruptey, tilts the scale s must be addressed and no money is darker than the the nationald from rifle association to capitol hill. russian year with the infiltration of the n.r.a., we've seen increased concerns is actually funding the gun lobby. for the people, this act, shines a light on the dark money and curtails corruption. american people deserve a government that works for them. encourage the the passage of h.r.-1 and thank sarbanes for being such a champion. thank you. intimidation. now, ria carey, executive task force the lgbtq action funds. >> hello, thanks for sticking it cold and soon to be perhaps a little bit of noise in background. of all the ironies. the executive director of the national lgbtq f

josh brownhill, and still brownhill! josh brownhill puts bristol city in front.rvival now huddersfield's sole focus. fulham at least had the chance to score the winner against league 2 0ldham. relief! they got out of jail. this league 2 0ldham. relief! they got out ofjail. this is that boring old fa cup, remember! in comes across. look at the surge! it easier next macro what an upset this could be! what an upset it was. not bad from ca reta ker what an upset it was. not bad from caretaker boss pete while, who had bought his ticket to watch from the stand, before getting the best seat in the house to watch fulham's demise. i am the most proud man in 0ldham. demise. i am the most proud man in oldham. can you believe it? no, still can't believe it, no. you had better believe it. two points behind them in the league newport county, he knew something we didn't. they nearly knocked out tottenham last days in. leicester were not so lucky. just like last year, the premier league side equalised. unlike last year, this fairy tale had a happy ending, and leicester had a hap

i want to go to josh in florida. josh >> caller: hey, captain cramer boo-yah from tampa bay >> all right, admiral. how can i help you >> caller: i have a two-part questioning 5 below. we got an upgrade from morgan stanley, increased holiday sales year-over-year, but we still have trade tensions with china where do you see fife blog >> i'm not worried about the trade sensing. we had them on i think they can source well i am not concerned at all. i'm more concerned whether foles will go to tampa bay let's go to dave in california dave >> caller: boo-yah, jim from newport beach, california. >> so lucky. >> caller: i've been following you on retail. >> okay. >> caller: and started buying a stock that you had talked about, this going back in july of '17 and added positions all the way up through april, but you didn't mention it yesterday i want to know your take on the bird goos. >> that was my bad i like the company very much it's been very choppy, hard to run, hard to own because of the china tension. i think the china tensi

. >> today right there let's bring josh into this as well josh sullivan. joshe any concerns around the china trade talks. because any time you marhear a negative headline that comes out of talks with china, boeing shares take it on the chin this seems to indicate there's no need for that sort of vo volatility when talking about a longer cycle >> exactly what drives boeing and the whole aerospace group is the traffic and the effects there of all these city pairs in china and india as well as lower fuel prices here more recently has helped those numbers stay more consistently higher than expectations in where airlines built out their capacity needs but then just on the delivery schedule and the overall cycle here, boeing's hitting the sweet spot to the comments earlier about the 737, you got to remember in 2018, as boeing was ramping up production of the 737, they were also ramping up the max variant. they hit some snags to the structure side but now we're beyond those and going into the quarter here, boeing puts out the quarterly numbers. so the street knew the

laura: josh kraushaar, thanks for joining us. josh: thanks.: before we go, let's recap our top story. britain's prime minister is standing firm by hertment to take the unit t kingdom out european union. theresa may narrowly survived a vote of no-confidence in parliament hours ago. in ate snt outside number 10 downing street, she invited members of all parties to work with her to find consensus and deliver on the referendum. remember, you can find more on all the day's news on our website. .i am laura trevely thanks for watching "bbc world news america." e > with the bbc news app, our vertical videos designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the test headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freen foundation, and kovler fouation, pursuing lutions for america's neglected needs. >> what are you doing? >> possibilities. your day is filled with them. >> tv, play "downton abbey." h >> and pbselps

. >> josh, thank you josh lipton in san francisco the stock is in after-hours session lows down 4% >>hat's one of them, right, dan operation margins came in fine, slight miss on revenue and they're getting punished because people look at evaluation and say maybe it's gotten ahead of itself i think the quarter is fine. my sense is you probably buy in weakness >> this is breaking a pattern of substantial beats for this company. for what it's worth, again, flat is not good enough for this company. that's exactly why the stock is performing the way it is. >> it's azure. >> as guy just said, it got way ahead of itself. it was a favorite for such a long time. at this point you take profits, it's not lining up with tail winds. >> down more than 4% right now let's get a quick check on te a tesla, which is lower in the after-hours session. not by much when you compare to how it's done in the past. it's down 1.75%. elon musk is speaking right now and we'll tell you what he just said about china right after this ll? with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about p

. >> as josh is talking, as we're kind of digesting this information, it makes you realize why rod rosenstein got the special counsel in the first place. if josh -- the way joshibes the protocol is accurate, and i'm sure it is, that it has to go to the highest levels of the justice department, that was rod rosenstein because jeff sessions had already recused himself. i believe at that time, or he was in the process of. it's more evidence and more of an explanation of why rosenstein said, okay, this is something that we have to separate from. because of the allegations of, you know, maybe retribution from fbi agents because their boss was fired. >> yes. >> or whatever reason, you've got to separate it. >> if there's a counterintelligence investigation into the president of the united states you can understand why there's a special counsel. >> exactly. >> you can understand why someone like robert mueller is needed. rod rosenstein, of course, we have learned is stepping down which made many people believe, kirsten, i'll give you the last word on this, that the mueller investigation is coming to a close. i have to say as january progresses, as we learn more and

josh, thank you keep us updated. josh lipton in san francisco i believe we want to check in with gene munster, our "fast money" friend who's in minneapolis today, unfortunately not here at the nasdaq as he was the past two days. what do you make of this move, gene >> well, apple is showing that they clearly have the upper hand, mel. at the end of the day that's what facebook -- they did that to facebook like josh said i think this shows who really has the strength in tech, whether it's the developers or the hardware this emphasizes apple's strong point, so i'd say score one for tim cook. >> we'll see you a little bit later, gene, on amazon in the meantime, dan, what's your take? >> it was revealed last year that google paid apple $9 billion to keep google as the default search engine on safari, right? so it just kind of shows you the power, and they're going to maybe pay $12 billion. apple can do what they want on this sort of stuff because google really needs to be there on the ios platform. >>> coming up, amazon lower after failing to deliver on its earnings report. the conference call kicking off in the next 20 minutes we'll tell you the most important thing to watch for. >>> check out shares of general electric the stock going parabolic today. >>> and canopy growth is on fire it has nearly doubled in the month of january ceo bruce linton will tell us what he thinks will be a game-changer f

josh, thanks, great interview. josh lipton in san francisco josh mentioned tim cook blaming slowing sales in china and the ongoing trade war for the outlook. but do apple's products go deeper than that let's bring in amitt darwani and tech investor paul meeks, beating the drum on apple's problems for a while now great to have you with us. amitt, you're among many analysts on the street who slashed the target cuts. do you believe what apple is telling you about china? the fact that tim cook came out and said china is falling into the category of other emerging markets in november and take the guidance and pin it on china now, are you getting a good sense of what the company is seeing in china? >> i'd say what they're seeing in china clearly, you know, happened last 30, 45 days and i argue if you look at other data points, auto sales in china, they all are showing a deceleration directionally i get the logic on what he's doing and what he's saying i think there is a second half of the problem which is that they raise prices too far, too much, with not enough innovation and that's perhaps forcing people to hold off on buy

course tim cook speaking exclusively to our own josh lipton after the company cut its revenue guidance for the first quarter. josh lipton joins us now with more joshgot a wide-ranging interview out of the ceo of apple. >> that's right, contessa. as for that revenue miss you just mentioned, that was all iphone related and primarily china, though tim cook telling me the developed markets disappointed as well talked about dollar strength and fewer carrier subsidies. >> in addition to those two things, we've started a program worldwide where we dramatically lowered the battery replacement price and so we have sort of a collection of items going on, some that are macroeconomic and some that are apple specific and we're not going to sit around waiting for the macro to change. i hope it does and i'm optimistic but we'll focus really deeply on the things we can control. >> now, beyond iphones, cook did point to services as a bright spot which jumped near 30%. >> this is exciting for us because so many things hit records in there the app store did, apple music hit a new record, apple pay hit a new record our searched a product from the app store hit a new

josh, behind him. >> that's my son, josh. that's his old car. we made a deal and we're giving it to you.>> thank you. god bless you. >> reporter: vicky walks over to see it. >> it's all yours. >> for real. it's a black car. and it's yours. >> reporter: a 2009 pontiac. and it's hers. >> everything >> and out of consciousness. so the spokesperson says it remains to be seen what her long-term recovery will be. now, that violent brutal crime galvanized not only the public, but police who were determined to find his assailant. and over the course of two weeks, police worked tirelessly to identify him over that same period of time. the young suspect was committing other crimes. released even more details. he was committing robberies, assaults, one with a gun on a 14-year-old after that brutal assault on wong. he was finally identified by a dna match from dna found at the scene which matched his dna sample taken from a previous felony. here's the commander. >> there were some gloves. we were able to attain a profile off those gloves that matched the suspect in this that tied him to the crime. >

josh lipton is at apple headquarters where he just sat down with tim cook stunning news to say the least, josh >> reporter: yeah, listen, stock. the q1, as you noted, the stock dropping hard. now calling for revenue of 84 billion. they had guided for 89 to 93 billion. i had the chance to speak exclusively to tim cook about the guard ter, the guidance. >> thank you so much for taking the time to chat i want to dig right into the results, tim iphone revenue specifically. as you mentioned, that was lower than expected and that accounted for the revenue shortfall here i want to dig in specifically to the trend you're seeing in china. because you say something interesting, which it isn't just the economy there, it's also the rising trade tensions. what did you mean by that? >> if you look at our results, our shortfall is over 100% from iphone and it's primarily in greater china. so as we look at what's going on in china, the -- it's clear that the economy begins to slow there for the second half and what i believe to be the case is the trade tensions between the united states and china put additional pressure on their economy. and so we saw as the quarter went on things like traffic in our retail stores, traffic in our channel partner stores the reports of the smartphone industry contracting, particularly in november i haven't seen the december number yet, but i would guess that and so that's what we're seeing and now there are a lot of things we can do to turn our -- to sort of turn our business around in terms of the -- both in china and more generally across we're focusing on -- if you look at iphone more at a macro level, the story on iphone is in addition to the emerging market weakness, which is primarily in china, it's there's not as many subsidies as there used to be from a carrier point of view and where that didn't all happen yesterday, if you've been out of the market for two or three years and you come back, it looks like that to you fx was a big challenge in the quarter. as interest rate hikes have started in the united states, there's more foreign capital coming in, that makes the dollar much stronger and the translation, we knew that was going to be a factor it affected us by about 200 basis points and then sort of in addition to those two things we've started a program worldwide where we dramatically lowered the battery replacement price. and so we have sort of a collection of items going on, some that are macro economic and some that are apple specific and we're not going to sit around waiting for the macro to change i hope that it does, and i'm actually optimistic, but we're going to focus really deeply on the things we can control. >> let me -- in terms of things perhaps that are a little bit out of your control, tim >> yeah. >> i want to touch on china specifically, go back to that because the trade tensions are having an effect on the economy. do you see evidence that apple is getting caught in the cross fire in terms of is there evidence that chinese consumers say there's a dispute, there's tension and they're taking it out on apple in some way as well >> well, certainly apple has not been targeted by the government so let me take away any kind of doubt of that right up top there are reports sort of sporadic reports about somebody talking about not buying our products because we're american, maybe a little bit on social media, maybe a guy standing in front of a store or something. my personal sense is that this is small keep in mind that china's not monolithic just like america's not monolithic you have people with different views and different ideas and so do i think anybody elected not to buy because of that i'm sure some people did, but my sense is the much larger issue is the slowing of the economy and then this -- the trade tension that's further pressured. >> and you talk -- given that this was a headwind and more than you expected, have you talked, i'm interested, to president trump or members of the administration this is a big, important american economy listen, this trade dispute is really impacting our business? have you recently talked to the members of the administration and conveyed that? >> i'm telling our investors first about what we saw last quarter, and that is the way it should be. but i've had obviously many, many discussions over the course of many months to be constructed and to give sort of my perspective on trade and the importance of it to the american economy as well. and i feel like i'm -- that i'm being listened to in that respect and so i'm actually encouraged by what i've heard most recently coming from the u.s. and from china and hopefully we'll see some changes. >> but given that those trade tensions, tim, they do remain heated, given the pressure you're seeing, you're speaking to traders, investors, business people now, in the quarters ahead, how do you then navigate this >> well, you focus on what you can control. and so when i look at this i say, you know, there's some weakness outside of china as well i would have liked to have done better in some of our developed markets and so how can we do that well, the subsidies are fewer these days, that's true, but we can start or we have started a trade-in program we started it primarily because it's great for the environment it keeps a unit with someone that wants it and the person who wants a new one gets one as well, and it's great for developers and so forth as well. but we haven't really marketed it very much and the truth is to a consumer the trade-in looks like a subsidy because it lowers the price of the phone that you want and so just let me give you an example of that. and so the retail price of the iphone 10r in the united states is $749. but if you happened to trade in a 7 plus which many people are in order to get that, the price goes all the way down to $449 or less and so there's a substantial benefit, economic and environmental from trade-in. we're also working on placing ability to do monthly charges in and so it begins to look like more the traditional way of paying for it through the carrier by, you know, taking the rates out for 24 months or so and so you wind up getting an incredibly new phone that's so much better than what you've had for 20, $30 a month or so. and so we're doing that. we're also putting a lot of focus on the service side. our stores are unbelievable at service, and the ability -- people are very worried about transferring their at that they're very worried that the new phone, there will be something that they lost in the process, and so we're putting a lot of emphasis on doing that and doingthat well so those are just some things. the other things, which are not different than we thought but did affect our revenue in the quarter, are things like we had some supply constraints. we had an unprecedented number of new products during the quarter. we had new watches we had new ipad pros both of these were constrained for all or most of the quarter >> did you think -- i mean, looking back did you think -- do you think you tried to introduce too much new too fast? >> no. i think you -- you know, our style, josh, is we release things when they're ready. and i think that's the way it should be. if you ever start worrying about cannibalizing yourself, you can talk yourself into not doing both things. our products were ready over that period. now would i have liked some of them to be ready a few months earlier? of course. i would always like that, but generally we're still going to march down the road of shipping things when they're ready. >> let me ask you, tim, with this release, investors get a lot of information and metrics. >> yes. >> as you spelled out, there will be changes in disclosures you're not going to get the number of iphones shipped. you don't see that as a relevant metric if that's not the data points investors should be focused on, what are the data points >> that's a good question. what we did years ago, actually with apple watch we've never disclosed units sold why? it's not that we were secretive people it's that we looked at this is the watches were wide range in terms of p

josh and jim are right. josh is saying you need to reverse. maybe it comes in a perceived trade deal sentiment needs to be reversed first and foremost to me that's where your investment opportunity, think how negative right now sentiment is in europe is anyone going to come on and say buy europe what was the sentiment surrounding the u.s. and the emerging markets it is the opportunity. >> one other thing that i think is important to add on to the end of that is if you are investing based on what you think policy will be or what political leaders are telling you their policies are going to be, you cannot win that game we spent the whole first quarter worrying is the president going to lower drug prices if you paid attention to that and underweighted health care, congratulations. you did worse in the market. guess what, worst performing sector last year, three of the last five years. >> heavy oil and underweight health care you played yourself. >> throw utilities into that when you think about the rate structure. >> utilities crushed every sector they beat some sectors by 30%. thousands of basis points. >> if you think we're in a bear market, how long do you think it will take? >> we are in a bear market by definition right now however, we were in one in '15 and '16. people don't talk about it you had a bear market in the russell. a correction in biotech. it coincided with an earnings recession. there were huge fears because of energy, et cetera, and it didn't happen now we have other fears. we can have a cyclical bear market that takes place in the context of an economic expansion and the wheels don't have to fall off >> that is also the mike wilson point view for morgan stanley as he shared on this show we haven't even mentioned the discourse in d.c you have the democrats taking over the house tomorrow, in the midst of the 112th day of the shutdown in the midst of a cabinet meeting as we speak. we'll get sound as it's available. they're having a meeting in the situation room i assume it's for leaks and security and all the rest which then we'll see, i guess, who the leak -- >> the room where they watched bin laden get taken out? it's great >> there are a lot of hurdles you have to get over is to get stocks back working in your favor. forget moving back to any kind of new highs to put an end to this rolling bear market that we've experienced since the early part of last year. >> well, look, for me as a fundamental analyst i want to see profits meet expectations. things like what the fed does and what happens with china. what's not going to make that happen is whether nancy pelosi and chuck schumer go after trump in the short term. that's noise that doesn't matter the mueller investigation, unless he comes out with an incredible smoking gun which just doesn't seem to be the case and even if he does and that leads to impeachment we have the data point from bill clinton that as long as profits are going along fine i'm looking for profits. when will profits beat expectations and, again, not to sound like a guy beating the same drum, but the china terms of trade deal -- >> you need to find -- you need to be able to answer the question what is your fair price for stocks what is a fair multiple to put on the market? >> if we're going to have a recession in 2020, i'll tell you. >> that hinges on whether you're going to get a china trade deal. >> you can't come up with it in days, likely in weeks. >> nobody can ever >> agreed. >> 15 1/2 times what are current estimates for the s&p 500. that is not a fair price that is cheap. that is something i would buy if i had the confidence the estimates are correct. >> they're waiting for apple to go to 150. >> you're giving me a hard time about that i sold at $200, and that was the right call i'm still going to feel good about those prices that's not making me feel bad. what will make me feel bad is if i buy right now, we don't get a terms of trade deal with china and the market goes down another 15%. that will upset me >> what is the mechanism of terms of trade deal? it's a statement from china itself that says we have agreed, right? it's not something from our side >> you can't trust our side and you know that. >> as a value investor, you think that waiting for that announcement is a feasible strategy >> the alternative is let's say we get fully invested now, february 28 or before then and both sides are taking a shot at each other -- >> what chairman is waiting for a chinese statement about tariffs? >> graham and dodd is about finding intrinsic value -- >> on stocks that are already cheap enough and worst case sken air yos. >> it isn't the right multiple on this year's earnings unless the estimates are wrong. and that's the central point you can't make that any clearer. >> according to them -- >> i bought schwab at 38, i bought verizon these stocks don't do business in china >> what have come down enough? >> jpmorgan. i like it right here hold on. jpmorgan, obviously has issues related to global trade. there's no way around it you have to say as an investor, wow, i'm not the first to figure out the situation could be tough this year and maybe perhaps some is priced into the stock schwab i bought amazon. >> i was going to ask you. >> they may, that would be great for the stock. >> a stock picker versus buying the whole market or an etf which i agree with i bought facebook. i bought apple, more apple i bought amazon. these are stocks i bought. apple was a weak and a half ago but facebook i bought today. amazon is $60 off the low of the day. i'm still holding. i'm pointing out the same thing josh and jim are in different ways and that is stock picking, not buying the broad market. >> i hear you. it gets back to whether you're trying to be too cute or not on the price of buying stocks >> he is cute. >> we'll take a break and pick it up right there. >>> here is what else is coming up on "the half. >>> call and a cut one analyst's big price change on netflix after the stock drops 35% in six months plus, a big move for oil today we're talking about opportunity in the barrel. before the break, how tesla fares after an 8% or more drop in a day our data partners at kensho show it's usually a good bet up on average 10% a month later. for more go to cnbc.com/kensho welcome to trading in 2019 "the halftimrertwi stte po" thco wapner and the traders is back in two minutes the experts at rootmetrics say is number one in the nation? sure, they probably know what they're talking about. or the one that j.d. power says is highest in network quality by people who use it every day? this is a tou

josh smith he's in seoul for us hi josh how serious should kim straight be taken. well i think his speech today underscores the fact that both washington and pyongyang are unlikely to support a continuation of the status quo this will increase pressure on both sides to try to make some kind of progress on those sanctions as well as denuclearization of north korea the united states forces that there's not been enough progress by north korea towards actually giving up its nuclear weapons while kiam as you highlighted in his speech today is showing some impatience with what he sees as america's insistence on continuing the sanctions. and josh came to an end donald trump met for that historic summit what's been achieved. well between the united states and north korea not a lot there have been some negotiations but many of the talks that the two sides have planned have fallen through both camp in trying to say that they are committed to trying to meet again next year and there will be increased pressure for them to show some kind of specific agreement coming out of that there have been more progress between north and south korea and this is something that came also mentioned in this speech pointing to this is an example of progress that can be made in a way that's both beneficial for north and south korea. speaking of progress josh what concrete steps have to be taken in order for. korea and the u.s. to continue this year. well exactly what both sides are to compromise on has not been clear by either side that being said if the united states has talked about. the need for north korea to perhaps give an accounting of all of t

josh, behind him. >> this is my son, josh. that's his old car.e made a deal and we're giving it to you. >> yep. >> thank you. god bless you. >> reporter: vicky walks over to see it. >> oh, my god. for real? >> it's all yours. >> for real. it is yours. >> oh, my gosh. >> reporter: and once inside -- >> what kind of car is it? >> it's a black car. >> it's a black car. and it's yours. >> reporter: a 2009 pontiac. and it's hers. >> everything works. everything works. windows, radio, locks. it runs good. >> god bless you. >> your welcome. >> and you. >> you're a blessing to me. you make me smile every time i come through here. >> we love seeing that. what kind of car is it, she asked. >>> tonight the abc 7 news i-team's dan noyes lks io why pg&e says it doesn't want to follow a judge's recommendation for reducing wildfire risk. >>> funded abysmally and that's at the bottom of the problem. >> tonight we are live in oakland with the fight to keep campuses open. >>> and new at 6:00, how a change at levi's stadium could lead to a multimillion-dollar bill

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get the latest now with reuters correspondent josh smith joining us from seoul good morning josh this is a kim's unprecedented fourth meeting we see in just a year now how does this latest visit fit in with the preparations for hymns expected second summit with donald trump where last year came of course went to beijing for his first international visit ever as leader of north korea and that came about a month before kim kicked off a flurry of diplomacy which included meetings with south korea's president as well as u.s. president donald trump and so based on the pattern that we saw last year many observers are expecting that this visit does play a role in north korea's preparations to meet with both here in south korea with the president here as well as donald trump at some point there's been also increasing reports of flurries of activity meetings between north korean and u.s. negotiators talking about potential sites and timing for another trump kim summit ok can you give us an idea of how important chinese support is for the regime in pyongyang and for any expected talks we might

josh smith joining us from seoul good morning josh this is a kim's unprecedented fourth meeting we see in just a year now how does this latest visit fit in with the preparations for kim's expected second somma with donald trump where last year kim of course went to beijing for his first international visit ever as leader of north korea and that came about a month before kim kicked off a flurry of the clomid sea which included meetings with south korea's president as well as u.s. president donald trump and so based on the pattern that we saw last year many of the rich are expecting that this visit does play a role in north korea's preparations to meet with both here in south korea with the president here as well as donald trump at some point this day also increasing reports of flurries of activity meetings between north korean and u.s. negotiators talking about potential sites and timing for another trump kim summit ok can you give us an idea of how important chinese support is for the regime in pyongyang and for any expected talks you might say. well some have perhaps overstated china's influence on north korea north korea's often been fairly wherry of its larger neighbor but at the same time beijing certainly represents north korea's closest and almost its only major ally in the region and so its backing is very important as came in barak's on these negotiations with the united states during his new year's speech kim raised the possibility of finding some kind of new way if talks with the united states break down and many observers say that they suspect that china would play a major role in trying to work out some kind of solution should things with the united states not work out ok now josh this comes as a china itself is in trade talks with the united states now does china's diplomatic role give beijing extra leverage in its trade talks with washington and is this something that john yang can use to its advantage well the two issues certainly have been intertwined in fact there's a u.s. trade delegation in beijing as we speak so they're there at the same time that kim is in the past u.s. president don't trump has complained that he felt like the trade dispute with china had led to them not playing ball perhaps on the north korean issue we've heard a little less of that lately however and on monday secretary of state come peo in the united states said that he thought china was being a quote good partner in working with north korea so it does depend perhaps month to month whether the leaders of china and the united states decide to drag north korea into their dispute over trade as well just mess from reuters with us this morning thanks very much thank you. now for some of

and an nbc news think contributor, josh ger steen, politico's senior legal affairs writer and msnbc contributor. josh, i just went through some of them contributor. joshi just went through some of them here. by themselves, one would necessarily say that does not look so good but there's more than one here. again, i'm just listing partially some of those and the titles there and where this might go. have we in essence made the idea of draining the swamp worse? >> yes, i think so. and i think the problem is actually getting worse in the trump administration, maybe not intentionally. my sense is the president originally wanted titans of industry to fill all of these cabinet positions and he still has folks who are kind of like that in wilbur ross or steve mnuchin but as we have people flame out here, fall out for various reasons, including other type of ethical standards, you're having the second tier or third tier of people elevated and it turns out a lot of the trump administration is staffed at the second or third tier by former industry lobbyists, former industry executive u.s. that suddenly find themselves in the driver's seat two years into this ad

josh smith he is than seoul for us hi josh how serious should kim straight be taken. his speech today underscores the fact that both washington and pyongyang are unlikely to support a continuation of the status quo this will increase pressure on both sides to try to make some kind of progress on those sanctions as well as denuclearization of north korea the united states or says that there's not been enough progress by. korea towards actually giving up its nuclear weapons and well as you highlighted in his speech today is showing some impatience with what he sees as america's insistence on continuing the sanctions. and josh came to an end donald trump for that historic summit what's been achieved. well between the united states and north korea not a lot there have been some negotiations but many of the talks that the two sides of plant have fallen through both camp in front say that they are committed to trying to meet and get it next year and there will be increased pressure for them to show some kind of specific agreement coming out of that there have been more progress between north and south korea and this is something that she also mentioned in his speech pointing to this is an example of progress that can be made in a way that's both beneficial for north and south korea. josh smith reuters correspondent thank you very much. thank you. brazil's new far right president shavelson ari begins his four year term today but as the former army captain takes office activists fear his policies could have disastrous consequences for the already defeated amazon rain forest also morris says he will not take prot

josh lipton has them for us. hey, josh. >> apple reporting $4.18 versus expectations of $4.17. revenue $84.3 billion. the street at 84 billion as that's what apple preannounced this month gross margin 38% iphone revenue 52 billion. ipad revenue 6.2 billion mac 7.4 billion. wearables, home and accessories, 7.31 billion, a record services revenue, 10.9 billion, up 19% services gross margins, so that is new metric from apple, 62.8%. turning to guidance, apple's guiding q2 revenue between 55 and 59 billion and they say they're looking for gross margins in the quarter of 37 and 38% guys, back to you. >> josh jump in the share price, mike, that guidance for the quarter ahead, 52 billion to 55 billion and i think consensus looking for closer to 60. >> yes 59 i thought was kind of a number 58, 59 i guess this is a measure of the fact that people leaning negative even relative to the published sentiments >> and of course, lots more to come on the earnings call ahead. josh, you've already had a chance to speak with tim cook and got color of what he might be saying later. >> yeah. i had a chance to sit down with tim cook and talked about trends and themes i wanted his sense on china, as you recall when they announced what cook highlighted is weakness in china, weakness in the economy. getting into january things have improved from where they ended in december and that gives us optimism you don't know what will continue and point out that seems to map to trade tensions, as well, that there is a bit more optimism in the air in january where certainly i feel that anyways i'm encouraged by the comm

josh partlow of the "washington post." josh, thank you for being here. here's the thing that struck me as i was reading through this. they aren't just undocumented immigrants working at the president's businesses, these are undocumented immigrants who were working for the president at these golf clubs for years and up until ten days ago. what more do these fired employees tell you? >> yeah, i think that's true, they've been there for 10, 15 years, many of them. they had a lot of experience at the club and they had done pretty difficult jobs. greenskeeping, housekeeping, working in the restaurant. i think the general feeling among the workers is they feel a little bit betrayed. they were valued employees for many years, and from one day to the next, they got fired with no notice. >> let me read from your piece for a perspective on how enmeshed these workers were in the trump organization. this is just from part of your piece. they had spent years on the staff of donald trump's golf club, winning employee of the month awards and receiving glowing letters of recommendation. some were trusted enough to hold the keys to eric trump's weekend home. they were experienced enough to know that when donald trump ordered chicken wings, they were to serve him two orders on one plate. what do you make of the timing of their firing, then? if they've worked there for years and had been so enmeshed in the organization? >> yeah, well, what we know is in december the "new york times" published a piece about two undocumented workers at the bed minister -- the trump bedminster golf club in new jersey. after that story came out, some of the workers at bedminster, undocumented workers, were also fired. and then on january 19, a friday, about a dozen workers at the westchester golf course were called into an office and a human resources executive for the trump organization talked to them one by one and basically said, we've done an internal audit of our company. we've discovered the papers that you used to apply for this job were not genuine and, therefore, today will be your last day with the company. >> eric trump gave you all a statement in response in part saying, we're making a broad effort to identify any employee who was given false and fraudulent documents to unlawfully gain employment. where identified, any individual will be terminated immediately. he added that it is one of the reasons, quote, my father is fighting so hard for immigration reform. the system is broken. have you heard yet from the white house? >> no, we haven't heard any comments or tweets from the white house yet, no. >> did eric trump answer any of your additional questions, though, about the firing or why they were employed there in the first place or why they continued to work there for so long? >> no, he didn't go much beyond the statement. you know what, what we heard from the workers is how this would work because generally through their network of immigrants in new york, they knew that they could get documents in queens and could use those to apply and then were told by the staff that's fine, and then they never raised it again until this week. >> joshu for coming on. i really appreciate it. joshua partlow from the "washington post." >> thank you. >>> "inside politics" with john king starts now. >>> thank you, kate, and welcome to "inside politics." i'm john king. thank you for sharing your day with us. the shutdown is over. the government getting back to full speed. president trump under fire from immigration hardliners and already predicting he won't like the border deal that congress must now negotiate. plus, is there a plan to end america's longest war? the white house reaches a draft peace framer with the taliban. it looks to slash troop levels in afghanistan. >>> and big 2020 news. starbuck's owner is talking of a

josh. his wife catherine. >> hi, catherine. josh. what a pleasure. >> congratulations to you. >> thank you. >> hi. >> their friend joe. >> joe, good to meet you. >> and good friend michelle mallet and dusty. >> dusty, what a great crew, huh? >> a big crew here. >> we will get them all in. >> ladies and gentlemen, stand here sideways. >> all right. >> all right. look towards me. >> great. >> two photos. one here, and then my colleague up above me will do one, so let me have you all look right here and off to the side. excellent. and super. looking right here. if i can pull you out from behind just a little bit. there we go. thank you. >> and if you look up right here. >> bright lights. >> yes. >> ready? one, two, three. >> thank you. >> great. >> senator, congratulations. >> it's my honor. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> we think the world of her. >> thank you. >> congratulations. >> keep up the good work. >> we will. with her help. i promise you. >> an honor. >> thank you. >> thanks for giving me the honer. >> good to see you. >> we w

. >> their son josh and his wife katherine. >> hi, katherine, josh. what a pleasure. congratulations to you. >> joe hack, our friend. good friend michelle and dusty. >> dusty, good to meet you. what a great crew. >> we've got a big crew here. >> we'll get 'em all in. >> ladies and gentlemen -- [inaudible conversations] >> we'll do one here, and my colleague up above me will do one. excellent. super, looking right here. could i have you pull out just a little bit -- thank you. one more. and if you'll look up -- >> bright lights. [laughter] [inaudible conversations] >> ready? one, two, three. thank you. >> great. congratulations. >> [inaudible] >> oh, it's my honor. think the world of her. [inaudible conversations] >> we will, with her help. i promise you. thanks for giving me the honor. [inaudible conversations] >> so good to meet you. >> thank you. great to meet you all. >> thank you, sir. >> thank you, sir. >> stay out of trouble. >> i will. >> thank you. [inaudible conversations] >> senator. >> nice to meet you. >> great to meet you. >> thank you. pleasure to meet y

josh: today on the voyager, i learn to communicate with horses... eva: so... [eva making clicking sounds] josh: does that mean go? eva: yeah, that means go. joshou said that, i was going to start galloping. that's how i knew. ...put on a giant pirate mask and join a costa rican parade... i feel like it's a dress over my head. ...and explore a rainforest with a waterfall guide. oh, my gosh! javier, are you kidding me? this is beautiful! my name is josh garcia. ever since i was a kid, i dreamt about traveling the world by ship, immersing myself in new cultures, and exploring nature's wonders.

josh got heimer, former congressman josh ruebel low from florida, jennifer rubin and jonathan lemire. you're the only one on the panel with a vote in this potentially, if and when it comes to that. let me start with you. the president said today that he told those congressional leaders that he'd be willing to let this go on for months, maybe even a year. what is your -- do you think it is realistically possible this thing? we're measuring it in two weeks right now. is it possible this could stretch on into months? >> i think that's absurd. i think what we need to do is stay the table, both sides and keep working together until we get the government reopened. i don't understand. we passed this week out of the house legislation to reopen the government. one of the first moves the democrats did and we did hit the week, it's going to go to the senate. it's what they passed a couple of weeks ago in a bipartisan way. it passed this week in a bipartisan way, including members of the problem solvers caucus which carlos was a member of until recently. i don't see why we can't get together and get the government back open. >> is that the democratic position now? it sounded like listening to the democratic leaders today, saying they went into that meeting telling the president just reopen the government first, then have that discussion, have that negotiation over border security, fencing, wall, whatever it's going to be, any side is bog to want to call it there. is the democratic position -- >> well, i know what my position is. i don't know what the other positions are. i think we should sit at the table and talk to each other. we should reopen the government. that just makes sense. it's costing us in productivity. it's costing us dollars. it's costing small businesses not getting loans. air traffic controllers tell me the skies are at risk. what i think we need to do is reopen the government, and then of course we should be talking about having tougher borders. we should continue that discussion and we should keep working on it. there is no reason why you can't do both. i think it's a false choice, and i think we should do our responsibility, the right thing which is get the government back open and work on making sure our borders are secure. >> you heard that clip there, the president saying there is this idea of invoking a national emergency in building this somehow by executive fiat. i know he raises this possibility of dramatic if vague executive action from time to time. does this fall in the category of bluster or is there something going on in the background here where the white house is actually prepared to try to make some kind of executive move on this? >> there have been a few initial steps to look at it. it's unclear whether he does have the authority, whether it's going to be a legal thing for him to do. i think this falls more under the category of the president talking big. wanting to present an option that is better than what he currently faced. he is in a bit of a corner right now. there is a growing reality in the white house that's what happened here. he caved to the pressure to members of the conservative media who said to him if you take this original deal who didn't have money for the wall, that's a loss. you're throwing away your presidency. and he balked. he signaled he was going to sign it. he signaled he was going go forward with this, and he changed his mind. this is a moment where there are very few -- there are not that many republicans. we're seeing some signs of strain in the senate right now, some who have said, susan collins and a few others, who have said they should reopen the government, this should not be how we do it. the border security stuff should be separate to the idea of the government being open. but the president, as he so often does, is focused almost exclusively on his base, believing that they are behind him for this fight. they think that this is why he was sent to washington. this was his signature campaign promise. he is to upend government. and he thinks that if he were to suddenly cave right now, he might for the first time risk losing even some of that support. >> you mention those republican senators, cory gardner, susan collins. one person who was conspicuously absent, mcconnell for the first time is facing pressure from members of his own party to step in to resolve the stalemate. but mcconnell told politico i don't see how that leads to an outcome, and i want to get an outcome that will be determined by the president and senate democrats. here is what trump said when asked why mcconnell wasn't in the rose garden. >> why is he not here at here in the rose garden right now? >> because he is running the senate. mitch mcconnell has been fantastic. >> well, carlos curbelo, house democrats, trump white house, there has to be some kind of give here to get the government reopen. a lot of folks are looking at the senate right now as the most likely place for that because of that dynamic we were just talking about here. some of these republicans, maybe who are up in 2020, who are more from swing states, do you think that's a realistic possibility, there will be pressure, political pressure from the republicans on the senate side that budges this along? >> i think it is a possibility, steve. when we think about what's happened here, both sides in this conflict have kind of locked themselves into a labyrinth and turned off the lights. and i think there is one obvious way out. it's something joshorked on in the 115th congress, and that is a compromise on i'm sorry. possibly the most divisive issue in our country right now. there is a very elegant compromise out there that's been staring at members of congress and the administration for two years, and that is more border security to fight drug trafficking and human trafficking at the southwest border combined with a permanent solution, a path to citizenship for dhaka dreamers, for the young immigrants brought to our country as children. you're hearing more and more talk about this. lindsey graham is expressing a willingness to enkbgage in this discussion. i think this is the obvious way out of this conflict where both sides can claim victory because otherwise, the only way out is for one side to appear to capitulate before the country. we know the president is in no mood to do that, and certainly democratic leaders in the house and senate aren't either. so i think that's the answer, and people in congress need to listen to memb

josh rogen, is joining us now. josh, why is the u.s. even getting involved with venezuela? i know you have reporting about what led up to this decision. what qucan you tell us? >> that's right, ana. about two months ago, the venezuelan opposition began reaching out to the trump administration to see if they would support their gambut, and declare guaido interim president. the trump administration 7 thought it over and decided to do it not without internal dissent and discussion. so here we are. there are lots of reasons why the united states has interest in venezuela, a country that is in our hemisphere, that affects our region, but the bottom line is that this opportunity came to the trump administration and they looked at it and decided to go forth but not in the manner that we've seen interventions in the past. their plan is to use limited diplomat and economic pressures to try to tip the scales in the favor of the opposition and rally the international community to that cause. of course, that stands in stark contrast to how the trump administration has dealt with other dictatorships around the world. nevertheless, here we are, and nobody really knows which side is going to win. >> and the trump administration continues to say it's keeping all options on the table. that does leave the door open, it would seem, for military intervention. senator marco rubio was asked about that. he says he would be very, very cautious about doing just that. listen. >> i don't know of anyone who's calling for military intervention. what i'm calling for is for the constitution to be followed, mail tear offici military officials in venezuela for for juan guaido to act as interim president until we have a valid election to support the new democratic government. the united states always retains the right, always, anywhere in the world, in any instance, to protect its national security. so i'm not going to justify military intervention because i don't know who's calling for that. what i said, everything is an option because we always have an option of defending our national security in cases where it's threatened. >> josh the dangers of u.s. military intervention? >> i mean, the dangers is that the u.s. could get involved in a spiraling civil war that even dangers the lives of venezuelans and americans. there's a good reason why we're concerned about u.s. intervention in venezuela. because president trump mentioned it off hand unprompted once. officials assured me there are no real plans for a u.s. military intervention. pompeo said we would only intervene if u.s. personnel and facilities are threatened. the bolton tweet you. put up is interesting. he seems to be expanding that to say if maduro threatens the national assembly or opposition leader, there could be a u.s. military response, but it's not clear. the bottom line is that everybody should want this to be resolved without violence. okay? and that means we have to go toward a diplomatic negotiation and all of the sort of posturing over who's going to attack who are people getting ready to try to go into that negotiation from a position of streng

josh lipton has those results. josh >> texas instruments reporting eps of $1.26 on revenue at 3.72 billion. the street was looking for $1.24 on 3.75 billion. q1 forecast, calling for $1.23, $1.21. those would be a bit lighter than expected, it looks like business segments real quickly here, analog revenue 2.62 billion, and processing 161. this conference call kicks off at 4:30 eastern. back to you. >> josh, what do you think? >> on this off side on a net basis probably not too unexpectedly so. i don't know it's been a prshed group not sure it will change the story too much. >> semis have been slammed and these numbers were being watched very closely. >> ti goes into a broad prospect of what consumers use. they'll see what the demand is not just for high-end, sm i conductors but these are really what i would call staple semi conductors and can really foretell what the next couple of quarters will be. >> led lower by u.p.s. and fedex after those stocks fell on a report that amazon is trying to cut prices as it rolls out its own delivery network mike, every time we see some sort of headline around amazon's transportation network, immediate knee-jerk reaction is sell shares about fedex and u.p.s. "the wall street journal" got its hands on e-mails making the pitch. and that seems a bit more worriso worrisome. >> you're right, there's been this reflex sensitive iity thes very spsk pricing tac

josh might be right. maybe thing s have not changed i'm focusing on the last couple of weeks look incredibly different than the time period josh is talk about last year the time period josh is talking about last year, you had tremendous inflows into small caps tremendous inflows into the high momentum growth oriented asset classes. you had a massive melt up. every one just going in and saying the blue skies, the world looks great and yes, you're going to get that fall back of over the course of ten days. this time is different in the sense we had -- >> wouldn't say we had a melt up from christmas eve we're about 14% in a straight line >> no. we're still in net out flows we're seeing money market funds attracting all the capital we have not seen that capital redeployment on the institutional side >> i wonder if we're making a big leap, liz, to suggest we'll see it you'll have people get fully engaged. >> what happened last january was largely driven by tax reform we don't have that this year now the market is looking at it and saying do we have the fundamentals to stand on can the market stand on its own two feet the other thing i think has changed is the biggest risk las

josh atkinson was just 26 years old. no details released from what will led to his death but his twin brother broke the news on social media. the twins josh and george iii both started lif more's grenada high before going to notre dame. josh played on the football team and a sprinter. their father played ten years with the raiders and a key member of their 1976 super bowl winning team. >> i want you to look at new video out of bow day an gal bay where a new year's eve hike ends in a rescue mission. a tourist was enjoying the school bus house views when he suffered a medical emergency while at the bottom of a cliff. the only way paramedics could get him out was to call for a helicopter and it pulls the patient up using a basket. he was taken to the hospital for further treatment. >> a new scam targeting the chinese community. police have arrested two women with close to $200,000 of ripped off cash and jewelry. it's all part of the chinese blessing scam targeting the elderly. the scammers claim to provide purification from a curse or illness in exchange for money and valuables. police warn the community to be spus suspicion at any such offers from strangers. potential victims are urged to call police. there's a chinese scam

josh: hello. i am josh white, the american desk editor at the washington post and former education editor here as well. i'm delighted to have on stage with me, ryan craig, cofounder of university ventures investment firm, the focus is on health care education and creating new pathways from education to employment. also dr. bob mcmahon, president of kettering university in flint, michigan, an experiential learning based school with a focus on stem and business ields. and doctor sanjay rai. the top college in maryland that serves 60,000 students each ear. it is a new record, just about one third of adults in the united states have a traditional four-year college degree which means there are a lot of people that don't. many of those are not prepared to go directly into a specific job. many are underemployed and many are saddled with a lot of debt. our discussion today is going to focus on how we are preparing the next generation of students for the jobs of tomorrow. before we begin i want to remind the audience, you can tweet your questions using the #postlive. i watcht to start with mr. craig. there is a problem and also a lot of possibilities. what do you see is the biggest problem, and what are the chances of success? ryan: what gets most of the attention around higher education is the crisis of affordability. you can't miss it. every week on the front page somewhere, now $1.5 trillion for student loan debt. about $40,000 per college graduate. the fact of the matter is if every graduate were entering into a $60,000 a year job, you wouldn't have a problem. it is a combination of affordability and employability. over the last decade we have seen a real crisis in employibility. underemployment is now north of 40%. a big reason is the digitization of the economy and both in substance as well as in terms of form because it has changed hiring. college graduates simply aren't being prepared for the entry-level jobs that employers are looking to fill. it is a major problem. josh: but there are pathways to success. dr. mcmahon, you have a' looked -- your university has for a very long time focused on this issue of employability. can you talk about what your university does, how it does it and why it has been successful? bob: it is actually very interesting. we are celebrating our centennial this year, so we were founded 100 years ago. the motto we have is very appropriate. it is "the future of education built a century ago. in a lot of ways we represent in practice what a lot of institutions and a lot of higher ed-- a lot of conversation in higher ed is about outlines as aspirationalle goals for how you integrate theory and practice and education. students, first off, we have no summer holidays through we go 12 months a year. the curriculum is 4.5 years long. the students, when they join, they are split into two cohorts? in a 12 week on, 12 week off rotation from freshman year. they spent 12 weeks -- spend 12 weeks in intense academic curriculum, and then 12 w