julie banderas is up next with the fox report. see you soon. >> eric: have a goodnight. >> julie: president trump preparing to welcome world leaders to the u.s. next week for his very first appearance at the u.n. general assembly. i'm julie banderas and this is the fox report. it's a huge meeting for the u.s. commander-in-chief and there will be tough issues to tackle with the growing north korea threat likely topping the agenda. this as the leader of the rogue nation says his country is getting close to its goal of achieving million terry equilibrium with the united states. his comments coming just one day after north korea fired another missile over japan. it was in fact the country's longest ever test flight of a ballistic missile. the world now watching to see how the u.s. and its allies will react. kristin fisher has more from summerset new jersey. kristin what do we expect president trump to say about north korea when he addresses the u.n. general assembly on tuesday? >> reporter: well julie i'd expect him to say something very similar to what his national security advisor said yesterday in the briefing and that is that north korea isn't just a u.s. problem. it is a global problem and that just because we may be ru

julie, seven other special forces students and instructors were wounded in that same accident. >> julie: officials are actually saying these training accidents and deaths are our country's fault. >> you know julietary leaders have been warning lawmakers for years in their testimony on capitol hill about the potential damage to military strength and operational readiness specifically because of budget cuts and the way those cuts are being implemented the budget control act of 2011 was passed. now they say the damage is also being caused by congress using workarounds to fund the military and those are called continuing resolutions. now, senate armed services committee chairman senator john mccain whose father is uss john s. mccain was named after has been outspoken about this. here is what he said earlier about the increase in non-combat deaths of service members. >> it is the accumulation of years of uncertain and timely and inadequate defense funding, which shrunk our operational forces, armed their readiness, started their modernization and as every single member of the joint chief of staff has repeatedly testified before the committee on armed services, put the lives of our service members at

. ♪ ♪ julie julie won't you run ♪ ♪ i see down beyonder the soldiers will come ♪ ♪ julie oh, julie can'tto take you far from me ♪ ♪ mistress oh, mistress i won't run ♪ ♪ because i see down beyonder soldiers are come ♪ ♪ mistress oh, mistress i do see and i'll stay right here until they come for me ♪ ♪ julie oh, julie you won't go ♪ ♪ leave this house and all you know ♪ ♪ julie oh, julie don't leave here ♪ ♪ leave us who love you and all you hold dear ♪ ♪ mistress oh, mistress i will go ♪ ♪ leave this house and all i know ♪ ♪ mistress oh, mistress i will leave here with what family i got left for they're all i hold dear ♪ ♪ julie oh, julie won't you lie ♪ ♪ if they find that chunk of gold by my side ♪ ♪ julie oh, julie tell them men ♪ ♪ that chunk of gold is yours my friend ♪ ♪ mistress oh, mistress i won't lie ♪ ♪ if they found that chunk of gold by your side ♪ ♪ mistress oh, mistress that chunk of gold ♪ ♪ is what you got when my children you sold ♪ ♪ mistress oh, mistress don't you cry ♪ ♪ the price of staying here is too high ♪ ♪ mistress oh, mistress i wish you well ♪ ♪ but in leavin

julie. juliek you. mike. mike: hurricane irma skirting the coast of cuba on a track toward the florida keys. senior meteorologist janice dean will have the or very latest on the path of the storm and when it's expected to make landfall. ♪ ♪ ♪ what did you think when i asked you these questions? i had never met anybody from the navy that's why i was, like, asking you all kinds of questions. yeah. i honestly didn't know what the marines did. everybody's experience is unique. you got musicians, you have cooks, you have admin people. ♪ i just think people should be more open minded. just get to know the person. ♪ been trying to prepare for this day... and i'm still not ready. the reason i'm telling you this is that there will be moments in your life that... you'll never be ready for. your little girl getting married being one of them. ♪ ♪ . . wise man, i'm nervous about things i can't control... affecting my good credit score. i see you've planted an uncertainty tree. chop that thing down. the clarity

julie? julie: the threat of hurricane hurler continues to push higher this week. futures in focus is next and we will discuss from new york. mark: live from london, i'm mark barton. julieand in new york i'm julie hyman. ."is is "bloomberg markets orange juice trading at a four-month high as hurricane irma threatens to wreak havoc on farmland. president is the vice of the futures group. i was looking at the numbers, florida is the number two u.s. produce our, generating $1.2 billion in produce annually here. here, firsta risk of all, is the orange juice crop generally under from this storm? >> the exact amount of the loss, we will have to see what the track of the storm is. a couple of days ago it looked like it was going to go on the west side of the peninsula, which would have brought the most damaging winds into the heart of the production area. now it looks like it will go of the eastern side of the state. it's still going to be extreme, no doubt about it. things will diminish somewhat, which might save some of the production. from lake okeechobee to the north, most citrus is grown in the state of florida, with quite a bit of sugar cane in the area. as you travel fa

julie: i am julie hyman and this is "european close" on bloomberg markets. ♪ julie: breaking news, we the vice chairman of the federal reserve would be resigning from his post effective october 13. we have been watching the mortgage reaction and perhaps remarkably little. the dollar showing the clearest reaction to the headlines as it dropped to the lows of the session. the bloomberg dollar index down about a quarter of a percent on the day. movement downward in the bond market we did not see much reaction at all or the 10 year which bounced around a little bit, but we are seeing here a bounce of a basis point or on the two-year. we are joined by michael

julie: major hÉctor, we appreciate you coming on. mike. mike: julie, many centers at capacity and curfews in effect in broward county north of miami as officials make final preparations for hurricane irma u state -- state senator from broward county joins us next. ♪ julieng with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor- positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ♪ ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. and ibrance plus letrozole shrunk tumors in over half of these patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts... ...infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss, vomiting, rash, and loss

julie: yes, they are certainly are, hearts and prayers for quick recovery. thank you so much, sir. >> thank you, julie. julienews sunday, of course, will be taking a closer look at president trump's tax plan when mick mulvaney, director of office and budget sits down with chris wallace. you can catch right here airs at fox news channel, check for local listings for time. kelly: president trump sounding off on the mayor of puerto rico who criticized response on devastation of hurricane maria. what are the politics behind the war of words, coming up the political panel will weigh in on this and give us their take. >> all american hearts are united with the people of puerto rico and the virgin islands who have faced terrible devastation in the wake of two catastrophic hurricanes. we are with you, we will stay with you and we will come back stronger than ever. wondering, what if? i let go of all those feelings. because i am cured with harvoni. harvoni is a revolutionary treatment for the most common type of chronic hepatitis c. it's been prescribed to more than a quarter million people. and is proven to cure up

julie? julie: and so what about the terror london attack? has the president said anything more about it today? >> reporter: not today, juliethat he talked about when he spoke yesterday at joint base andrews. and, you know, there was a little out of friction between president trump and the british prime minister, theresa may, after he criticized the scotland yard on twitter. but yesterday president trump praised her. listen. >> i spoke with a wonderful woman, british prime minister theresa may, this morning and relayed america's deepest sympathy as well as our absolutely commitment to eradicating the terrorists from our planet, radical islamic terrorism. >> reporter: and president trump will be meeting with the british prime minister at the u.n. general assembly next week. he'll also be meeting with leaders of japan about north korea, just to name a few. this is a very big week, president trump spending a lot of this weekend preparing for it. julie? julie: kristin fisher, thank you so much. ♪ ♪ >> we're not looking at citizenship, we're not looking at amnesty, we're looking at allowing people to stay here. we're working wit

julie -- puerto rico. julie? julie: mike tobin, thank you so much. kelly: the white house now cracking down on the use of private planes by top officials. this comes after health and human services secretary tom price resigned under pressure yesterday over his use of private planes for government business. ellison barber is live from washington with more details on this. ellison? >> reporter: hi, kelly. the hhs human -- or the services deputy assistant secretary, that was his title before, now he is officially the acting secretary's name is don wright. all of this began a little over a week ago. politico reported on the now-former secretary tom price's use of private planes. they said that he took about two dozen chartered flights since may costing taxpayers over $300,000. price said he'd pay back the cost of his seat on those flights, around $52,000, but politico found more questionable flights with price reportedly costing taxpayers at least half a million dollars because he flew in a military aircraft to europe and asia. trump called price a good m

julie: i am julie hyman in for vonnie quinn. welcome to "bloomberg markets." ♪ juliedquarters, the top headlines we are following. the clock is ticking for congress to act on daca. jeff sessions announced the end protections for about one million undocumented immigrants. washington also contended with the escalating threat from north korea. russia's joining china in rejecting you asked calls to ratchet of sanctions. -- u.s. calls to ratchet up sanctions. two$23 billion deal between companies is giving rise to an growth.e we are taking a look at the markets halfway through the trading day. andail doolittle is with us looks like stocks are heading steady.

march 22nd, may 2nd, may 29th, june 8th, june 20th, july 6th, july 8th, july 17th, july 19th, july 30th, august 7th, august 31st. it happened this weekend on saturday. nuclear capable bombers buzzing north korea. i mean, the way we respond to their threats and their threatening rhetoric now is by sending strategic bombers. the president insults them and threatens them they take as decoloration, of war and we send bombers. that's what we're doing now and we do it all the time. but it's one thing to threaten nuclear war. it's another to threaten to shoot down u.s. military aircraft. they have shot down u.s. military aircraft in the past. that's my other question. what is the united states likely to do in response to this new threat from north korea they will start shooting down u.s. military planes? if, as i expect the united states is going to keep flying the strategic bombers because they don't want to stand down pr from a threat like that, are we at an increased risk of the worst happening? maybe not by deliberate intention but maybe because of mistake or miscommunication or miscalcula

flemming began her career in the early 1980s when she was a graduate student at julie -- july she performedn the marriage of figaro. >> she is a star in the united states. >> reporter: after being catapulted to superstardom flemming went on to perform with orchestras around the world including philadelphia orchestra. on october 13 she'll be taking the stage accompanied by a pianist in the verizon hall. >> she never performed a solo concert by herself. >> reporter: her repertiore will be a world premier. >> this is something being written forehearing her live in recital there's nothing like it. >> there will be a mixture of original songs and work and with the encore will keep it popular. >> reporter: for tickets and showtimes visitors arts in physical.org. for 6abc loves the arts i'm karen rogers. eligible for medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any of these types of plans, they could sa

julie. >> julie: you have been to seoul several times. how does the mood there now compared to times in the past? >> in fact, the mood here is, i have to say, a bit more nervous. not just because of north korea's actions but the possible reactions. we heard today that japan is looking at ways it might have to evacuate its 60,000 citizens in south korea. remember, along with 28,000 u.s. troops, there are something like 200,000 americans here in south korea. here is how one locally-based analyst put it to us tonight. >> here in seoul we regularly hear of threats to seoul. what happens when those threats start emerging on new york and washington not much tolerance for that and understandably so. >> one of the major wild cards in all of this could be the trump administration and what president trump decides to do about the regime in north korea. back to you. >> bill: as we've been telling you our top story this hour the a.g. jeff sessions will announce the end of the obama-era policy on immigration. we'll take you there live when the attorney general begins in d.c. plus there is this. >> we'll make it happen. we need to stay more days we'll get it done. we'll get the supplemental done wednesday morning and going on to appropriations and then get the budget done. after we get the budget done we'll start on tax reform. we have to keep this country growing. >> julieavy workload and back-to-back deadlines. tax reform, battle over the debt ceiling. harvey aid and immigration reform to name a few. will the republicans get a win on their agenda? >> bill: hurricane irma is a category 5 rolling toward florida. the sunshine state responds to warning that it might make landfall there by this weekend. that's next. >> it's important that you are prepared. it could mean the difference between life and death in some cases unfortunately. >> julie: fox news alert on capitol hill. lawmakers are gearing up for a packed september agenda. congress returning with new issues to tackle like an aid package for gulf coast communities devastated by harvey. a six-month deadline to handle the hundreds of thousands of immigrants from deportation and also hoping for a legislative victory on tax reform. >> i want to see major reform. this is something we've been working on for quite some time. i'm here with chairman brady. something we know economically we need to do. americ

july, the survey was calling for a decline of 2.9%. the number came in at a decline of 6.8%, where the initial reading for july came in. it looks like economists have been looking for improvement but the decline for the month of july state in place, down 6.8%, durable goods for the month of july. not much of an influence on major averages. small the clouds for the now, s&p 500 and nasdaq. we are looking at declined. the s&p 500 is on pace for its first down day in seven as there are increased tensions between north korea in particular. the last times we saw as tensions with north korea in the month of august stocks initially sold off and recovered. not necessarily on the day, but shortly thereafter. turning to one boost for major averages, energy. the s&p 500 index, up about 6/10 of 1%, getting a tailwind from oil, up nearly 3%. this is taking some of the movers come a companies trading higher including baker hughes, je -- ge along with halliburton. the worst sector is financials. yields,eing dragged by down six basis points. bonds ares that rallying. in addition to having modest declines for stocks, we have investors going toward some of the asset classes including bonds along with the japanese yen. some outside

july, july 16. on the surface inconsequential story. who knows what is in the party platform and abides by it, not a binding document. it's arcane at most. but josh rogen found out about it, reported it out. described what was known to see the campaign intervene for that strange change. he interviewed subject matter experts from inside normal republican politics bewildered by the change that trump campaign made. and the post published the story. it got picked up here and there. we did a little segment and i remember because my dad called after i got off the air last night and said whoa that story was scary, what do you think it's all about? hi dad. so that was mid-july last year. josh rogen at "washington post," noted in explaining that strange thing with the party platform, noted that donald trump's campaign chairman paul manafort had in fact worked as lobbyist for russian-backed former president of ukraine for more than a decade. just kind of stuck out as strange thing. less than a month later, "new york times," august 14th, byline from kiev in ukraine, long time employee for the times. on august 14th, the times published this scoop which said that political party in ukraine had secret ledgers of off the books payments not did the accounted for inside ukrainian politics and one of the people earmarked to get these dollars, turned up in the black ledger was paul manafort. times reported in august 14th of last year that manafort, was apparently due $12.7 million. based on the listings in the secret ledger. four days after that report was in the new york times, it was in politico.com, story from ken vogel, aged remarkably well in the years since it w

july, july ended up being busy. i swear they saved this up for when i went on vacation in part of july. in july they lost the deputy chief of staff of the national security and then they lost the white house press secretary sean spicer. assistant white house press secretary and lost reince priebus and then they lost white house communications director number two anthony scaramucci and then we rolled into the lzyy days of august and in washington nothing happens but it's time to fire or accept the resignation of the senior director for intelligence at the national security counsel as watnick and there in the first place and he was gone. then all in the same day, chief of staff president named and a direct liaison, director of the office at the white house and and advisor on regulation and carl icahn and that same day. then a week later, sebastian gor gorka. all gone. i mean, this is just like the people who have knowable titles. right? all gone. this administration isn't that old. this doesn't show a revolving door. people just fling off the thing with force into the night. right? of cour

julie: coincidence, not coincidence. back to you. scarlet: thank you so much, julie hyman. let's move to europe.prime minister's speech next week? we spoke to the principal vice president of the european commission. brexit on theof eu versus the u.k.. andf you look at the media compare the british media to the rest of europe, brexit is very much a topic in the united kingdom and much less so another member states of the european union. although, you know, we are all concerned, we all very worried and very sad about this, but we have many other things on our agenda. there is a greater sense of urgency that we need to do more as europeans to provide more security for our citizens. we need to do more as europeans to provide jobs for our citizens. we need this all this incredibly complicated issue of migration. it creates an agenda for europe. it doesn't mean that brexit isn't important. more important to the citizens of the 27 member states. >> what would you like to hear from theresa may then? >> what i would like to hear is that we continue to look for a solution in this problem without doing any

julie. julie: the governor has praised the people volunteering to help the thousands in shelters tonight. bill: they need it. julie bill. "justice with judge jeanine" starts right now. judge jeanine: a live look at florida's residents who haven't left yet. welcome to a special edition of "justice." i'm jeanine pirro. the outer expands have moved in and tens of thousands are already out of power. with the brunt of irma a few hours away from lashing the florida keys and moving up the western part of the state. we have live team covering of what could be a history-making storm. we get a live update on irma's track in

here with us today is julie ellingson, a fourth generation cattle rancher and a mother of five from bismarck. where is julie? hello, julie. [applause] like many family ranches, julie worries about the death tax shutting down her family business and keeping her from passing it on to her children. it's a devastating tax. julie, we are not going to allow the death tax or the inheritance tax or whatever you want to call it to crush the american dream. not going to let it happen, so -- [applause] fighting hard. [applause] thank you, julie. ronald reagan proved that cutting taxes on american businesses helps american workers win in the world marketplace. when president reagan lowered taxes, american businesses beat out our foreign competition. our economy boomed, the middle class thrived, and median family income increased. but then washington stood by while other countries adopted our playbook. but they did it even better than us. they lowered their tax rates and reformed their tax systems to be more competitive, substantially, than that of the united states of america. and america went from leading the pack to following way

julie? >> julie: william, problems with the border obviously, biggest problem are the people in the drugs. what do they say about that? >> the bulk of illicit drugs, heroin, cocaine, methamphetamine, come over the ports of entry concealed in cars and trucks, but increasingly, they're coming by boat as well. yesterday we boarded the coast guard ship, they have seized over the last ten months more cocaine off the coast of latin america then the past three years and yesterday, they were showing us 50,000 pounds of cocaine, that's 25 million lines of coke. with the help of a new drone, they've identified targets up to 70 miles away. they're seizing 1,000 pounds a day. >> if we're talking about metrics, three years ago, we are may be 10%. we've tripled that. but that's only 30%. what does it take to get to 70, 80, 90% question architects resources. >> the problem is, the price of illicit drugs coming down, of course suggest that more drugs, and outlets are coming in. he says he has no intent of giving up on the war on drugs. >> julielliam la jeunesse, thank you so much. >> jon: and mexico, rescue crews are searching through debris looking for trapped survivors. why our next guest says the buildings construction and mexico is making this mission so dangerous. no, i'm scheduling time to go to the bank to get a mortgage. ugh, you're using a vacation day to go to the bank? i know, right? just go to lendingtree dot com. get up to five loan offers to compare side by side for free. wow, that's great. wait, how did you get in my kitchen? oh, i followed a raccoon in through your doggie door. [gasps] get a better mortgage on your schedule. not the bank's. lendingtree. when banks compete, you win. just think of 'em as a big cat. with rabies. >> jon: puerto rico beginning its long road to recovery after hurricane maria thundered through that small island, causing massive damage to buildings and homes. extreme flash floods have taken over many of the streets, the entire island is without power right now. here's a look at yeste

julie, -- julie: no dillydallying, a 20 minute ride with accident activity here pulled to the shoulder southbound on 270 where the lanes are open, a 46 minute commute headed toward the beltway. look for this to be over a 1 hour drive. think about your alternates as a workaround. for those traveling on 95 in separate stretches, back 495. that's the traffic watch. back in the next 10 minutes, we will let you know if you are up to speed. on those signs? i'm hearing things, now. [laughter] autria: that's nothing new, jules. juliesome of the got an open mic and i'm like i got voices in my head. [laughter] traveling eastbound on 66 autria, over to you. [laughter] 6:42 is the time, sam sweeney is following breaking news for us this morning. sam? sam: a woman was pinned underneath the wall. ♪ ♪ ♪ with the company trusted for more than 75 years, you have the compassion and strength of a name. giving you the power to keep pace. carefirst blue cross blue shield. live fearless. larry: a family in prince george's county, just inches from disaster. autria: sam sweeney is there live. the video is an absolute mess this morning. unbelievable that the woman sitting in the house is a live this morning. it came up the front lawn and plowed right into this house. take a look at this video from a few hours ago. said, a 60-year-old woman was sleeping. we talked to one of the relatives who heard the explosion and came upstairs. let's hear her describe it in her own words. i hear a loud explosion. i run upstairs. i hear my aunt in

julie? julie: thanks, mark. coming up, aig could be a step closer to leaving the financial crisis in the rearview mirror. why they could be released from the "too big to fail" status. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg markets. i'm juliefu.let: and i'm scarlet our stock of the hour, tyson foods. they are the largest meat producers. that i boost in and consumption of meat -- a boost in consumption of meat -- this has to do in part with beef. beef margins and prices have been writing across the board. the company is raising its earnings forecast -- rising across the board. the company is raising its earnings forecast your this is just a prerelease, where they are talking about increased guidance for the year, and it does have to do in part with beef, although the company ceo said they think all segments are going to be improving. i was surprised when i look at the breakdown of the company revenue. when i think of tyson, i think of it as a chicken company. however, if you look at it we have a full screen of the .ompany's revenue of theres in beef, 39% company revenue, and then shares and chicken and pork. a largerse, chicken is slice of the pie. it is a higher-margin business. it also bought a company called a preparede,

julie? julie: right now on the roads you find your lanes are open and no accidents to report at the wilson bridge. however, the outer loop of the beltway an 18-minute ride leaving college park headed towards 270, all the lanes here are open and so far no problems have been reported headed back in towards bethesda. an easy ride for those coming south on the george washington parkway but northbound headed towards the beltway, that's where we have the stalled vehicle on the right side of the highway and then don't forget, for the holiday travel, your express lanes will be headed in the southbound direction an hour earlier today beginning at 10:00 a.m. and tomorrow, saturday, they'll be turned around, around 2:00 facing the northbound direction and remain in that direction until monday. that's our traffic watch. i'll be back within the next 10 minutes and show you what's happening as you're traveling along 66. we're talking about the last chance animal rescue. autria: we have jamie with us from last c

julie? julie: trole of the beltway. 270, we have a crash on the right side.s are forming from university boulevard towards college park on 270. local lanes headed south, headed back towards the capital beltway with all of your lanes open. 210, swan creek road, delays northbound and southbound from washington and virginia. the wreck at the fairfax county parkway with only the right lane getting by. right now let's take you to prince george's county, where it is the first day for some. how is it going? john: that's right, it's back to school. for 700 students here, take a look very they are going to be headed to high school. theng up we will hear from principal and why she said she likes something about the school that's different. we will tell you about it, coming up. >> not long after arriving home from texas because of hurricane harvey, members are dropping off their bags and being check in this morning. they are heading back down south alabama. >> you are watching "good morning washington," on your side. >> this hurricane is far too powerful. i prefer to in

julie? julie: this will be the top stretch of the capital beltway. for those continuing out of college park, no accidents to report westbound, back to the map we will show you what we have here, they are running about 10 minutes behind schedule as they had problems with a and an investigation is underway with a 10 minute delay as a response. structure fire downs -- downtown, john gonzalez running live from the scene there. checking for a crash your yourngton boulevard and 110, we will give you an update on what we find, if anything, and the next 10 minutes. back to you guys. autria: breaking overnight, james unannounced visit to afghanistan. this is his first trip to the country since president trump announced a new afghan strategy last month promising to beef up american military presence. right now he's holding talks with the afghan president and he will meet with the forces there and will spend some time with troops. breaking overnight in alabama, a republican primary whole in the books, the thing seen as a proxy war on president trump's agenda. roy moore, the gun toting former judge, beating out the establishment candidate, luther strange. full backing of president trump while more had former chieff the of staff, steve bannon. president trump tweeted overnight, congratulating more on his win, wishing him luck in the upcoming election. larry? larry: police in prince george's county, they fou a and pronounced dead at the scene. they said that all signs pointed towards a targeted attack but there is still no word on a sub -- on a motive. autria: metro, expected to join multiple fight, submissions from our area are expected by amazon's october 19 deadline. larry: a hearing is set for today on the safeway request to sell beer and wine. the d.c. alcoholic beverage regulation administration is holding the hearing and there is a lot of opposition. 1000 people have signed a petition asking the safeway not be allowed to sell alcoholic averages. out with ale coming critical upgrade to your iphone, but is it worth it to grab it when it comes out or to wait a bit? that all depends. less? block --resident barack obama going through the workn: halfway through the week, guys, we've got changes coming as far as the weather goes. out the door this morning, patchy fog in germantown, here's a look at 270, 66 degrees, humid with more cloud cover off to the east from area, hot and sticky today, tomorrow, 10 degrees cooler, it's going to get pretty breezy. while some of us overnight are getting to work, the wind will be gusting up to 18 miles per hour. getting out the door tomorrow morning we will have wind gusts up to 20, 25 miles hour and you will have the breeze with you all day long, wind gust's up to 20 miles per hour. maybe a little sticky in the morning, feeling very refreshing through the afternoon, 78 with a lot of sunshine expected tomorrow and tomorrow morning it 52 in manassas, 50 in frederick, down to 55 friday morning and friday afternoon, going to be pretty seasonable with highs in the mid 70's. heading into the weekend, cool morning lows. in the suburbs, gaithersburg, wraps temperatures in the upper 40's. a look at the extended outlook at 6:50. julie: back to flip the switch from a cd he. ok. eastbound washington boulevard a left lane is, blocked, explaining the unusual backup coming in on washington boulevard. as track 7 coming in, not busy as yesterday, but boy, is it slow coming off of interstate 95 onto the beltway. thankfully, all the lanes are open. that's the traffic watch, i'm back in 10, larry. dangerous conditions on the eastern shore. ryan hughes what are you working on? ryan: signs are posted here in ocean city telling people about the dangerous rip currents caused by tropical storm maria. we will have a live look, coming up the. -- up next. herenumber of firefighters at the ecuadorian embassy. coming up, i'm a lawyer, and i have clients, and i am proud to do what i do on behalf of my clients. narrator: the clients john adams and his team are so proud to work for? banks accused of money laundering. big corporations accused of defrauding taxpayers. and mortgage lenders accused of unfairly foreclosing on homes. now he wa

julie: du plan on attending the game tomorrow at home court. >> and though i will not be home. i will head back to new york. julie: ray lewis thinks for coming on to set the record straight. we will be right back. i count on my dell small business advisor for tech advice. with one phone call, i get products that suit my needs and i get back to business. ♪ 83% try to eat healthy, yet up to 90% fall short on getting key nutrients. let's do more. one-a-day women's. .. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home... ...with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. neulasta helps reduce infection risk by boosting your white blood cell count, which strengthens your immune system. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%... ...a 94% decrease. applied the day of chemo, neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the next day. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to neulasta or neupogen (filgrastim). ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems, allergic reactions, kidney injuries, and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing or allergic reactions to your doctor right away. in patients with sickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. so why go back there? if you'd rather be home, ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. juliesaturday, september 30. "watters world" starts right now. have a great west of your saturday. [♪] jesse: "watters world" is on. >> can you manage putting your life on the line and seeing your players, your american players disrespect the country and the flag on foreign soil? >> you are not proud that you had work done, why not? >> they can't afford him with his agenda. jesse: three giant media icons are back and making big headlines. ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light ♪ jesse: our nation's bravest

julie, a look at our weekend, back but where will irma be on saturday? i'll show you in 10 minutes. julie: you may be back to cool but we're back to school and we're looking at problems around the capital beltway with a overheated bus as you approach route 1. we had reports there was smoke coming from the bus. apparently the radiator overheated. nobody on the bus but the driver and all of it confined to the shoulder, between 95 college park and route 1 after the cherry hill road overpass, traffic is able to get past the scene. back to the map so we can update the ride elsewhere. we want to give you a few reminders about slowing down on the roads and giving yourself extra time out there. we keep talking about the little ones at the bus stop but 13% of the kid headed back to school will either walk or ride a bike. you have to slow down and keep a look out for them. the excitement of the first day of school often means they're not looking out for you. tying up the far right lane. that's our traffic watch. i'll be back within the next 10 minutes and show you how slide the ride is from 270. more of "good morning washington" coming up right after the brea ♪ ♪ ♪ with the company trusted for more than 75 years, you have the compassion and strength of a name. giving you the power to keep pace. carefirst blue cross blue shield. live fearless. announcer: you're watching "good morning washington," on your side. juliew it's terrible traffic tuesday with a school bus overheating on the inner loop. expect a lot of company on the roads heading out this morning as hundreds of thousands of students head back to school today. autria: one of the biggest districts back in the swing of things, montgomery county. they're rolling out the red carpet for the students and have changes coming up in the year ahead. montgomery county reporter kevin lewis is live at paint branch high school breaking it down for you this morning. good morning, kevin. kevin: good morning, autria. 161,000 students going to be attending school for the first day here in montgomery county. and i'm joined with the principal of paint branch high school, dr. miriam thanks for joining us on the air. enrollment is up. miriam: and climbing. kevin: what's it up leading to the first day of class? miriam: an exciting time. school is marked by the students that come in so it's very busy and you're getting excited, getting ready and working with sta

july, july ended up being quite busy. i swear they saved it up for when i went on vation in part of july. they lost the deputy chief of staff of the national security council which is a breitbart person, then they lost the white house suppress secretary, then the assistant white house press secretary michael short, then reince priebus, white house chief of staff, then white house communications director number two, scarea mew chi, and then we rolled into the laez days of august. in a normal universe version of washington nothing happens in august, but this time it meant firing or accept the resignation of the senior director for the security council, i should say he's a guy nobody knew why he was there, he was gone as of august. then all in the same day, it was white house chief strategist bannon and a special assistant to the president jamd julia hahn and a director of public liaison, the director of the public liaison office, he was also out. then the special adviser on regulatory reform, carl icahn, he was out on the same day. he seems to have some law enforcement interest follow him ho

carey, thank you, julie. >> thank you, julie. >> we continuedeveloping story. the boyfriend of a murdered maryland teacher now locked up and charged with first degree murder. >> news 4 brought the story when laura wallen first disappeared. jim and wendy standing by in the newsroom working the latest twist in this truly sickening case, guys. >> yes, what an awful, awful couple, more than week it it has been for the parents. of course the last 24 hours they found out that their daughter was dead. they were in the courtroom today as her -- the arraigned. >> we have the big news from inside the courtroom. the alleged web of lies that suspect spun in this case. documents reveal tyler tessier was engaged to another woman. today the victim's parents spoke to news 4 about that deadly love triangle. >> we also asked them what it was like sitting through a news conference earlier this week tw with tessier knowing he was the prime suspect in the case. news team 4 has live coverage on the case in a few minutes. >> a lot of us can't get the image out of our

julie: i'm julie lancaster. bowzer: and i'm bowzer. good night. julie: come on, do that bowzer thing.ns. hello, mr. deets. every branch running like headquarters. that's how you outmaneuver. >> the following is a pretty -- paid presentation for the number one most recognized brand and identity theft protection. wherever you are in america, --ntity theft is there with from big cities to small towns. we are all at risk. >> i logged into my bank account and found i had no funds whatsoever. it made no sense and made me feel helpless. >> i cannot believe someone

julie, what's next? >> julie: fox news alert.nd four top congressional leaders. we'll carry it for you. we have a live report next. >> jon: tone still signs by the way. you can't wear and i watch in the dugout >> jon: we start with this, a category five hurricane armas smashing into the caribbean island overnight. the strongest atlantic storm in recorded history is now heading straight for puerto rico, haiti, and cuba and irma can make a direct hit on south florida this weekend. good morning to you, i'm jon scott. >> heather: i'm heather childers. we keep using the word "catastrophic." it is still uncertain, as people all across florida are breathing for the worst. >> it's going to be crazy out of here, so i to be deadlocked. getting out of the keys, there's only one way in and one way out. it's why to be crazy. >> i'm

julie. >> julie: the governor of the u.s. virgin islands says that the islands was 30% destroyed, 40,000 people are homeless. they desperately need help in the form of aid, which has mostly been focusing, they complain on florida. are they going to get the resources to prepare themselves for another hurricane? >> the resources that we need to prepare ourselves for another hurricane would be rebuilding and having shelter, we do not have enough time to do that, so right now it is getting people out of the most damage structures, the most housing projects, mandatory evacuations, and people are being put in shelters now. but in terms of the tarps that have been distributed for homes that have already lost their roofs, they stand no chances with the winds that we are about to get. >> julie, of course. and the structures that do not have tarps on top are so badly damaged and unstable that they would never be able to sustain category 4 on top of that. prior to hurricane irma, florida governor rick scott did something that you do not often see. he declared a state of emergency to get federal aid before irma made landfall in order to help the state of florida prep for that method massive storm, that was hugely helpful, but the porch virgin islands, it seems like it was forgotten, somehow. what is being done there to help the people recover? and they do not have enough places to go, where are they going to go when maria comes? >> people will be with her family and friends if they have it. government shelters and churches, but some people will likely be in their cars if they have cars, but hopefully they will have somebody in their network that they can stay with, and i'm sure strangers will be taking people and too if there is needed. we are just preparing for it. most of th

julie: live from london and new york. i am julie hyman. mark: this is the bloomberg business flash, the biggest business stories in the business, a 29 europe former goldman sachs banker has been made cfo. u.s. operations provide about 70% of kraft heinz sales. akzonobel ones that profit growth will fall short this year -- warns that profit growth will follow short and they will raise prices. it cfo is leaving for health reasons on the same date shareholders are expected to approve new chief executive. that is the latest bloomberg business flash. approaching the european close, following stocks. declines in london and gains elsewhere. up for the day and down for the week, the closes next. ♪ new york andn 11:00 p.m. in hong kong with 30 minutes left in the trading day in europe. from london, i am mark barton. julie i am julie hyman. this is the european close from bloomberg markets. ♪ the top stories we're covering from the bloomberg and around the world. they know how to glory for hurricane -- category four hurricane making its way towards florida. the latest update on the storm is due any moment. are investors starting to worry about the uncertainty surrounding the fed a leadership bid we will hear from tom el-erian as get -- bahamas el-erian. theresa may says she trusts donald trump to keep the world safe. does the country trust her with brexit negotiations?

julie hyman. julie: gains of more than 1% that surpassed what we saw last week heading into earth in irma and the weekend. irma's damage was not as bad as forecasted. saying that instead of the initial estimate of $200 billion, we are now talking more like $49 billion. that is not what was being priced into markets last week. the major averages up by 1% for the first time since april. we will see if we can get that record close. isk-off index looks at weoad basket of access -- see it declining still. -- we see a little bit of a bounce still. looking at the components of this index, you can look at u.s. dollars. it has been on the downtrend, but it is bouncing today. the 10 year note has been bouncing as well, in terms of the yield. it is up by eight basis points. gold is down after catching a bid last week on concern over the hurricane. and crude oil is bouncing. we are seeing the perception that perhaps the demand destruction will not be as bad as feared. we are seeing oil bounce a little bit. gasoline is down. we're watching the insurance industry. what kind of losses are they going to incur? there was an estimate out today that it might be only 1%-2%. we're seeing some bounce today there. effects,ricane ripple delta and carnival are bouncing. obvious implications here. especially if you are not seeing as much travel interruption or laid the travel interruption -- or lengthy travel interruption. earlier, it was lower. there was perhaps some concern that cars would be destroyed. that is not necessarily happening. home depot, the perception was, people need to rebuild after the hurricane. case, ato longer the least not to the same extent. julia: the white house press briefing is underway. homeland security adviser is making an appearance. you can see him discussing what the government is doing to assess damage and how the recovery after hurricane irma is going. we will bring you any key headlines. if you want to listen in, watch it on your bloomberg at tv . he says this administration will fund the agencies as needed to address the storms. he also said they are going to ask congress for more money. they don't know how much it is going to be at this stage. scarlet: they're working on that now. irma continues its advance north, leaving behind a trail of destruction. millions are without power. the hurricane has been downgraded to a tropical storm, but there are still powerful wind gusts. we have the miami bureau chief joining us now. i want to get a sense from you how much business has come back. is it still very much a situation where people are recovering and of trying to assess the damage? i hear airports are still closed. >> correct. as you walk and drive around the city, a lot of the major american businesses are closed. assess theto situation. ormal economy is bouncing back. i spoke to a gentleman who owned a cigar store, for generations. i asked him, why did you open today? he said, it is monday. ocho, that cultural center of the cuban-american community. they have lots of restaurants. people without air-conditioning are either -- eager to get outside. julia: an incredible show of resilience. we were showing pictures of downtown miami and the extent of flooding there. point thating the this could've been worse. but for the people, has it been destabilizing? were talking about more than 4 million people without power. our people feeling relieved this wasn't worse? or is it still tough? >> you are right on both points. this was a storm projected to be catastrophic. come throughms and people took this one seriously. nevertheless, you're talking about millions of people without power, who sadly can't get back treesir homes because are covering the roads. it is going to destabilize the city, fort bliss the rest of this week -- for at least the rest of this week. scarlet: there is also a 7 p.m. curfew still in effect. we were listening to the home and land -- to the homeland security advisor speak. he said price gouging won't be tolerated. either any stories about right now? thate there any stories of right now? >> i don't know that we personally have been able to confirm them. price gouging is not legal in this part of the country. folks shouldn't be doing this. event, the run-up to the we saw prices skyrocket. there was ausly, debate after the houston event about price gouging. do you have any sense of how quickly those of staying in shelters will be able to return to their homes? any sense of when it certain regions will get power back? electricity companies are working 24/7 to reestablish lines, i am sure. >> i don't have a firm estimate. what i can tell you is that we still see down power lines in parts of the cities. challenge.hysical it is also a danger to the public. that is why you do see the curfew and see officials encouraging folks to not try and move back to their homes. julia: great to get an update. thank you so much. live from florida. let us cap -- let us check on some of the other headlines, with mark crumpton. mark: president trump says that the september 11 2001 terrorist attacks were a wake-up call for the united states. he spoke at a memorial service at the pentagon. >> not only did the world change, but we all changed. opened to the depths of the evil we faced. today marks the 60th anniversary of the attacks. the british prime minister's government appears close to victory on a brexit bill. it may rally enough lawmakers on a bill that will let the government copy new laws onto the domestic statute law. the challenge will be whether they can keep the draft law from being amended at the committee stage it enters next week. egypt, 15 police officers are dead and seven are wounded after a police convoy in the sinai peninsula was ambushed. islamic state has claimed responsibility. it was the deadliest attack in the northern sinai in months. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2,700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. cooket: coming up, tim takes the stage at apple's new campus for the biggest event in years. what to expect ahead of the anniversary. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is bloomberg markets. tomorrow, apple holds its biggest product launch in years. it includes taking the stage at the company's new headquarters. since then a decade company released its iphone. what can we expect from the newest model? joining us is the executive vice president at idc research. never launched three new iphones at the exact same time. what can you expect there to be, xpect that will be a premium device? >> we have never seen this kind of a mix before. denser, more vivid screen device will only be on the high dollar iphone x. the two higher volume iphone eight models will likely have an lcd screen. we wouldn't expect those to be -- those would be some of the more high-volume products. outside of the screen, which probably comes from samsung, we don't expect there to be large supply constraints. buyer anduch a huge they have been buying so we don't expect that to be a big constraint. it feels like for weeks now in terms of the new screen, it sets up the fact that the home screen button will disappear. is there going to be a bit of an anticlimax? did they needed to come out with something in addition to everything we have talked about? >> the world is looking to that. tomorrow, we believe an announcement across multiple spheres. new phones, a new watch, apple and a slight kicker of the pods. could there be a few throw ends? -- throw-ins? probably features people don't know about. the anticipation of a new product that is ended to end screen coverage -- end-to-end screen coverage. you can log into it by looking with an infrared camera in the dark. it provides a significant increase in camera quality and every life and process or performance. finally, a new body construction. keep in mind we have had the since 2014.design if we get that new design, people will be pretty excited. i don't think it will be that much of a letdown. julia: the front and back cameras. the front, for selfies. mentedck camera, for aug reality applications. do think this phone is preparing for a virtual reality kind of future? is this a leap forward for apple? >> it is. there has been a lot of talk about an-emojis. using the sophisticated from camera to be able to take a selfie that would allow you to make a facial expression and how that expression show up on an character.oji or these kinds of things get people excited. the leap apple ahead. -- they leap apple ahead. 3-dphone will likely have a camera that will amplify the augmented reality technology. features willse move apple forward, and that by 2020, two thirds of the top 100 apps in google and apple stores will leverage augmented or virtual reality in some way. our expectation is that we are at the beginning of this augmented reality. apple is a little bit late, but they have been sowing the seeds. tomorrow, they kind of dropped the microphone on it's time. julia: i was very excited about i watch. scarlet: bloomberg has been reporting that the apple watch will have its own cellular connection. will a standalone apple watch dent demand for the new iphone? >> i don't think so. what apple is going to be doing is putting lte connectivity into the apple watch. the adoption of that product is going to come down to battery life. modem in there, spending a fair amount of money on a watch that you have to charge very frequently, at least overnight, is not going to be as exciting -- maybe that is one area where people could be let down. even if it goes two days, that is a lot. when you open up by having direct connectivity to the internet without a phone, that peoplep new cases to that would have been buyers for the phone. don't think it makes much of a dent now. over time, there will be people who start using these products as substitutes for phones. maybe not for a couple years. julia: great to get your insight. it is now time for the bloomberg business flash. look at some of the biggest business stories in the news. gamble should incorporate brands with a motion behind them. the billionaire investor sentiment market share -- says market share should be the company's priority. providingchs has been $300 million of homeowner loans. largestic is the homeowner lender in the u.s. the world's largest drugmaker is named -- has named the new ceo. the company is trying to revive sales and reduce debt. the ceo spoke to bloomberg about the transition. >> i am the kind of person who likes challenges. i have always been inspired by challenges. challenging, i normally thrive. julia: there has been pressure from investors to split teva into two businesses. that is your business flash update. still ahead, much more on apple. it is banking on its new iphone. but is it time to back on apple as a trade? this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: it is time for options insight with julieng me is kevin kelly. when i look at the market action, it is interesting. week, andll 600% last stocks have come roaring back today. relieved overat the lack of damage and a hurricane? kevin: they just didn't want to put risk on. talkingpeople last week about how the fed is going to look at the impact of the storms, you had kaplan do that earlier. -- had people talking about you had people talking about how they don't even think they should raise at the rates. yellen talked about how we are not going to get rates around 4%. other governors are talking about how they think the storms could impact their decisions for december. meanwhile, inflation is coming out later this week. that has led to an identity crisis. the fed is trying to figure out how they are going to be judging inflation going forward. that is impacting the treasury market. especially where yields are. julie: volatility on the treasury market is higher than the stock market. is that going to remain if this outlook for ra

julie hyman. julie: we have been pretty steady throughout the day post that, from the north korean foreign minister that president trump's recent comments have amounted to a declaration of war. we saw it go down and then climb sideways the rest of the session, but really, it seems to be more tech focused today than general risk aversion in the market. the nasdaq is falling more than double the declines of the s&p 500. the dow -- to talk about north korea for a second, i want to look at the end, south korean won cross here. when we see the yen declining versus the won, that shows less concerned perhaps about what is going on. what we have seen happen in today's session is we have the yen gaining versus the south korean won. a little bit more concern being reflected, although not nearly the lows we saw back in may. so something to keep an eye on as we continue to watch the back-and-forth. getting back to tech, though, we talked in the last hour about facebook and its declines in the wake of mark zuckerberg announcement that he is not going to have a dual share structure and also that he will be selling shares to fund his philanthropic efforts. the shares now down 4.5%. it is not just facebook. we have seen a lot of selling the technology today. lot of talk of what is can mean for tech companies and companies general. will discourage this dual structure because we have seen companies and media employ it as well? microsoft and amazon both down. netflix shares declining as well. there to content been accelerating throughout the day. as you can see now down by nearly 5% . according toings bloomberg intelligence that might be pressuring is the story that fx network is persuading operators to sell an alternative fx plus. the ceo of the company has been a critic of netflix. that could be pressuring the shares. also, we are watching apple to the iphone 8 introduction. a lot of analysts were watching the lines. a lot of reporters were the lines and observing that there was perhaps less demand than there was for the 7. speculation about whether customers are waiting for the iphone x or just not buying. apple is down more than 1%. a lot of suppliers are down. ships generally, the philadelphia semiconductor industry down 2%. scarlet: thank you so much. a crucial week for president trump's agenda. republican leaders went to release a tax framework while continuing to push for repeal of obamacare. senate finance committee chairman orrin hatch now says passing the health care bill will be nearly impossible. joining us now from washington bureau is shannon pettypiece, and also from washington is kevin, bloomberg's had a congressional coverage. of congressional coverage. that was a hearing interrupted today because of protesters. that seems to be an indication going withgs are this effort to repeal obamacare. kevin: that here now has resumed that that hearing has not resumed. going with this-- that hearing has now resumed. protesters enraged. a lot of anger from democrats, but also a surprisingly unified opposition from the health care industry.doctors groups, hospital groups, insurers all got on the same letter to basically say this bill will cause a lot of trouble. you saw some revisions over the weekend and with the new version out this morning, but most of those revisions appear aimed at trying to win over the handful outs who have not yet said they can support this bill. julia: we also had ted cruz over the weekend saying he is still on offense. as you have said, we pulled together some amendments here to try to provide extra funding for the moderately complex ability for the conservatives here. how is that difference from the first commitment they made to the first bill they tried and that failed anyways? i don't see a difference. kevin: on some level, it is the same problem they have had all along. you make too many changes for the moderates and you lose the conservatives and vice versa. definitely the same problems. it is not present anything is different this time. frankly, they have had less time to make sense of this bill, to analyze it, to figure out what it is going to do. cbl is supposed to come out later this afternoon, but only a partial estimate. it will be an outdated version of the bill, not even the very latest version. there is a lot of concern, obviously, from democrats in particular, but also some of the holdouts that they will not have time to evaluate this and they are facing a deadline by september 30 or this chance will pass them by. scarlet: that is the main distention between the last effort in this effort, there is a hard deadline. julia: no deficit, no premium adjustments, and you cannot really talk about the pricing difference and what value added that will be. on.non, great to have you let's start with korea because we have the north korean foreign minister today saying the way they are perceiving donald trump's latest comments is tantamount to a decoration of war. the rhetoric between the two sides or at least the two leaders continues to amp up. where are we on this and the diplomacy front? shannon: welcome of the white house was already trying to well, the white house was already trying to soften the statements today. sarah huckabee sanders saying we have not declared war on north korea, downplaying that whole comment. white house officials saying, no, we are still looking for a peaceful solution here. we are trying to do diplomacy despite all the rhetoric. a continuation of what we have seen where you have the president playing this sort of crazy man school of diplomacy trying to make these threats and get china on board and rattled north korea while you have the rest of the establishment that comes in like secretary mattis and tries to cool the temperature and continue working for some diplomatic solution. but the response i was hearing today either from people on the hill, people on the show, on twitter, from foreign policy officials from past administrations, they are -- this rhetoric is really getting scary. they are getting scary and concern here that the temperature has gotten too hot and needs to be brought down. i feel like the concern has reached a new level of fever pitch about as heading on an unavoidable collision course at this point. some action needs to be taken. scarlet: you obviously see that in the way markets react. gold prices shooting up. speaking of north korea, the white house's new travel ban includes north korea along with some other countries that are not muslim majority countries, which broadens the original travel ban by substantially. shannon: that ikevin: that is r. one country fell off. several new countries including north korea and venezuela on, stretching the definition, the original definition and concept of terrorism behind this. now also an indefinite time frame. not be limited 90 days. what you have seen for now, the supreme court had been scheduled to hear arguments and appeals against the earlier travel ban. the courts now said those will be put off. they have asked for briefs to figure out whether the entire case is moot or not. you can expect a whole new series of legal challenges to the new ban. julia: thank you so much. that was shannon and kevin. let's get a check on headlines on the bloomberg's first word news this afternoon. >> hi. the government of chad and venezuela are expressing disappointed today over the trump administration's expanded travel restrictions. joinedtions other countries sunday under the list of impacted nations. it goes into effect october 18. ae says the restrictions are violation of international law. and will require cities to reques the 10 people suspectf being undocumented immigrants and people being jailed on non-immigration offenses. the judge has blocked much of the law with would have taken effect august 31. defense secretary james mattis is headed to india for talks expected to focus on afghanistan, defense deals, and maritime security. the first cabinet level official under the trump administration to visit the country. presented trump reached out last month to assist in the campaign against the taliban. the human rights office says russia is violating international law in crimea. according to a report out today, russia is opposing citizenship on its people and deliberately transferring hundreds of prisoners and detainees to present in russia. the report urges russia to investigate alleged torture, objections, and killings. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. scarlet: thank you so much. coming up, as the cleanup and recovery from hurricane harvey continues, we will take a closer look at the economic costs to the houston area. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is "bloomberg markets." thea: it is time for bloomberg business flash, a look at some of the biggest business stories in the news right now. puerto rico's bonds drop the most in two years following hurricane maria, losing 4% last week.analysts say bond prices will continue to fall . debt restructuring can be delayed as other needs take priority. one person said it can take up to six months to fully restore power. , thatof one nfl jersey is the loan pittsburgh steeler who stood for the national anthem. the jersey has been a bestseller on phonetic's. -- fanatics.com. an ex-army ranger. president trump's criticism of an ipo players during the income have some questioning his behavior on twitter. social impacts adjusted his behavior was inappropriate, one said. that, you can catch up on bloomberg technology. that is your bloomberg business flash. scarlet: let's turn our focus now to hurricane season and economic impact of recent storms, including hurricane harvey, which took place in texas. correspondent michael mckee standing by at the national association for business economics annual meeting in cleveland. michael: thank you very much, scarlet. we are here with patrick from the greater houston partnership. there were some horrific numbers thrown around in the wake of hurricane harvey in terms of damage to the houston area, and you came here with a report that showed exactly what you found so far. patrick: yes, now that we have had a little more time to look at the damage and assess, we are getting a better understanding. as of last friday, 500,000 claims with fema with individuals or households that suffer damage. we're looking at about 100,000 homes in the houston region that have significant damage. another 65,000 have damage that are still a habitable. apartment numbers, we are looking at 13,000 apartment units that have been damaged, so we are looking at about 2% of the housing stock. about 2% of the apartment stock. that is significant damage in the houston region . michael: that is worse than you would want it to become a bit better than the initial numbers suggested. patrick: immediately after the storms, it is hard to figure out what is going on, but this is the situation where, yes, it is significant, yes, a large amount of damage. most of the burden has fallen on the homeowner, the individual family, not as much on the business community. michael: what happened to the business community? how many companies had to shut down or were unable to occupy their offices? patrick: for about a week, there was very little activity because the storm was there and people were cleaning out from the storm.there has been a survey done of the office buildings in the houston region. of the 1200 office buildings in the houston region, only 46 suffered significant damage. that represents about 9 million square feet of space, about 5% of the office inventory. the nature of the damage is different. harvey was a water event as opposed to a wind event. the wind event blows at windows, damages the building from top to bottom, by this flood event, this inundated the basements, the ground floors, so the buildings which are diminished are the ones that had water flow in and affected the electrical systems or their elevators. the same sort of thing that happened with the homeowners where the waters rose up into their houses. michael: what about cars? half a million cars. ae person says she noticed spike in pickup truck sales. patrick: we are texans. we love our pickup trucks. i'd drive one myself. -- i drive one myself. thre300,000 vehicles damaged in hurricane harvey, 11% of all the vehicles in the msa. i wish i can say it may traffic better and houston, but industry much the same. michael: what does this mean for the houston economy? do you have figures yet on what the total damage is or how it will impact the economy? patrick: most of the businesses are up and operating. a vast majority opened up the tuesday after labor day weekend. almost all of them the following monday. airports are open and operating. almost all the refineries started up except for one or two. most of the chemical plant started up. we have seen some with sandbars form in the port, those are being drenched out. the city back business burden remains on the homeowner and families. we are looking at the estimate of the damage right now about $97 billion in damage, which is half of the original estimates of damage. michael: where does that come from, and how does that impact houston over the longer run? patrick: comerica bank has a similar number. somer as the long-term, things we are looking at and trying to assess the damage. we are going from recovery to repair and now looking at, how do we move forward? we do not think it will have long-term impact on houston. we work with corporations. my organization which with corporations try to get them to relocate or expand to the region. at any one time, we may be working with 100 companies in the pipeline or more. so far, only one company said to take them off the short list. michael: what about rebuilding? how long will that take given how tight labor markets are? patrick: rebuilding for homeowners is hard to tell. permits were down 25% compared to last year. there was some excess capacity. it is a question of when you get your fema check, your flood insurance check, and housing you can get started. we have concerns about shortage of labor. the labor market is a little different than everyone else, but i expect a year from now, most everybody will be back in their homes, hopefully six months from now. michael: you have basically the rebuilding washes out the damages that are done. is that an indication of the long run in houston or will you bear the economic stars for some time? patrick: i look at houston and how we all came together. not just neighbor helping neighbor but stranger helping stranger. there was a great cover on "the new yorker" or "time magazine." the sort of people we have in houston, we run into the fire. problemand, and image with flood damage and coming together on the other hand. michael: good luck to you and the people in houston. patrick: thank you very much. michael: we will send it back to new york. julia: thank you very much. michael mckee at the national association of economics meeting in cleveland. still ahead, settlements are taking center stage. the former undersecretary of the u.s. treasury tells us what to expect from janet yellen speech on monetary policy and plenty more. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: this is "bloomberg markets." scarlet: it is time now for options insight with julie thanks. joining us today is jim streeter of mk m holdings. we are not even through september yet, but you are looking towards the end of the year, trying to figure out your positioning, trying to stay one step ahead of us are at the year we have seen thus far and looking at to the next few months, how are you sort of going to position yourself going to the end of the year? jim: obviously, has been a good year for stocks. s&p still up 12% year to date. a couple metrics were throwing out there, 171 components of the s&p 500 are up at least 20% and about 45% are up 40% or more. when we talk about year-end for professional investors, if you are sitting on these gains, you want to do something, something that makes a lot of sense in terms of options strategy and stop replacement when you look at monetizing these gains and replacing those positions in terms of economic value synthetically with options. we can dig into that a little bit more over the next couple of weeks, but it is worth goi

offensive, but fortunately or unfortunately, he holds the council of war on july 13, 1863, and his generals will come, july 12 and july 13, his generals will come to the conclusion that perhaps they need to scout lee's position before the attack. and when they finally make the effort to attack lee's army backed up against the potomac river, the bridges are rebuilt, lee escapes back into virginia, and the gettysburg campaign ends. and all of this is described in the book after gettysburg. lee retreats and meade pursues. but that is not where this book stops. although, that is where most scholarship stops. this all concludes the three day battle of gettysburg, to july 1, 2, 3, and the retreat -- on july 14. but what happens next? when you read the textbooks you would come to the conclusion that after lee retreats back to virginia nothing happens. that's the end of the story until general grant arise in march of 1864, and begins the overland campaign. the wilderness, spotsylvania, that is six or nine months down the road. what happens in the intervening time from the time lee retreats across the potomac in the middle of

julie hyman. investors seem to be a little bit cautious ahead of the fomc. julie:

julie: he wore a practical tweed and wouldn't change. >> jimmy: sounds like ty is planning better. >> julie: he doesn't need a bathroom companion. >> jimmy: he doesn't need one but he has ty. >> juliey: no, i've seen his person. i'm making things up. >> julie: i imagine he has people in the bathroom. >> jimmy: was lake tahoe fun to shoot in? >> julie: jimmywood, no rides because of the motion sickness. when we heard about a boat. we're on a houseboat for this episode. >> jimmy: even on a lake? >> julie: we pre-loaded the dramamine. >> jimmy: you guys say you are shooting high on dramamine or drunk from the night before? >> julie: absolutely. this was a particularly rocky one too. and we'd do this for hours and get back on. it's not our finest hour. >> jimmy: it seems like you are working a lot harder than >> julie: we work so much less hard. but -- we really do. we really do. our hours are insanely good. the crew would go -- >> jimmy: that holds the desk together. >> julie: i feel i need to do light cleaning while i'm here. >> jimmy: if you would like to stay, kumail nanjiani is here. if you want to do some light dusting around the studio. >> julie: i heard it's in his rider. >> ji

list barely made the list and then they had a great ad campaign you know july second they came july third they attacked the july fourth the day we fought back and that you know bumped it up and so it would became this thing that was highly anticipated in. then the whole publish the around the world well that was you know quite confusing for people a lot of thought i was the president as they. are. what do you think of the current president states well it's these are a lot of you know unusual times i think where really you know in a crisis as a country we are looking at divisions that never looked at so deeply before and they've never been driven so far apart different sides it's going to be a long conversation to come out of it always your fault those things. and it led my father's nor i to see it i think it would have really discouraged him as a moderate republican he was a moderate republican you know there's a rockefeller would you go up in western new york state small town he was a doctor but he loved the republican convention on t.v. you know he was all. love worse than anywhere and larceny south of roches

here with us today is julie ellington, a fourth generation cattle rancher, and a mother of five from bismarck. where is julie? hello, juliee] like many family ranchers julie worries about the death tax shutting down her family business and keeping her from passing it on to her children. it's a devastating tax. julie, we are not going to allow the death tax, or the enhair tans tax, or whatever you want to call it, to crush the american dream. not going to let it happen. so. fighting hard. [applause] thank you, julie. ronald reagan proved that cutting taxes on american businesses helps american workers win in the world marketplace. when president reagan lowered taxes, american businesses beat out our foreign competition. our economy boomed, the middle class thrived, and median family income increased. but then washington stood by while other countries adopted our playbook, but they did it even better than us. they lowered their tax rates, and reformed their tax systems to be more competitive substantially than that of the united states of america. and america went from leading the pack, to following way behind. now our busi

julie >> julie. >> graduations and we can't wait for any announcement. finally just call them the three amigos. of look at this, former presidents barack obama, george together yesterday to watch some golf, the trio ended the opening round of the president's cup tournament in in that. tim mickelson took the opportunity to snap a selfie. but he had the caption when you take a selfie with three u.s. presidents you do it. when you have the chance you take it. president trump is expected to attend sunday. they look like the weight of the world is off their shoulders. >> they're probably like you know what? you can have that job. >> look at him. >> all tan, rested. >> i don't blame them. >> the color there and style of their >> aging in reverse for sure. >>> 9:19, coming up dark take on take on fox fox's fall lineup, help kitchen, the last man on earth and the telling us when we come back with our fox 5 college tour. >> perfect day for it. z2i1vz z16fz y2i1vy y16fy . >>> 9:22. time to continue with the fox 5 fall college tours >> getting good energy out there >> great way to kick it off at bowie state not far from dc. they have offered a quality nursing program for years now. and now there's a brand new facility take the training methods to the next level >> that's where we find annie yu in how to handle certain medical situation, good morning to you, annie. >> reporter: good morning maureen and everybody, we're having great time at bowie state. as you mentioned over last 30 years this has been sort of a go-to for many people as far as their nursing program goes, and this year, they are in this brand new facility, it's amazing and right now i have the head of the department, the nursing department rena boss victoria. we're excited to be here. first of all my impression walking in was it looks like a hospital >> it is indeed a virtual hospital. we're prepared to mimic and simulate actual events that would ker in our educational process for the students. >> reporter: it's we actually hear our -- does he have a name >> does he have? matthew hoffman is the patient's name, his heartbeat, we can hear it. and we got the nurses and this is what they do in the classroom, hands-on experience >> we're using our simulation lab to ensure that when the students are in the direct care or the agency environment, that they have already had an opportunity to simulate the actual reactions and events. . >> reporter: our nurse here, she's checking for the heartbeats, and they are working as a team, and this -- this is just a part of what they're getting out of the nursing program, but not only are they getting the education, but you're also connecting them post de >> after graduation, these are our undergraduate prelicensure nurse, we're -- they're being prepared to take the implex exam course, they're prepared to work in a variety of settings. most definitely, acute care, which this particular simulation is supporting. while it is advanced medical surgical nursing pediatric nursing or obstetrics nursing >> so many different areas they can go into, missionary clinics, >> rehabilitation, as well as tertiary care agencies >> there's an accelerated program, maybe for someone who's looking to switch degrees, and there's also, of course, you can be >> traditional program as well as we have the program for the rn, who wants to come back to get. >> we know nurses do amazing things, so they're getting -- do they also learn how to care for the patient? ok. so let's send it back into the studio now into the studio us, steve and allison and the gang. >> all right. >> nursing program for 30 years. that's amazing. bowie -- it's right here and yet i knew so little about it until this >> and the new nursing facility and engineering building that was right behind some of those shots, beautiful facility there to help stem program, it's fantastic >> it's in our backyard. >> we're heading back to bowie after the break, we want to show you more from bowie state, they're offering up a little extra credit. how does that sound. >> fox 5 flashback a double dose this morning, former dallas and step-by-step par patrick duffy joining us live and so will former barney miller star hal linden. 9:26 is the time. we'll be right back. at children's national, stronger is caring for a baby's heart in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. and a future when prenatal pediatrics lthier children. it's being the number one newborn intensive care unit in the country. and giving parents peace of mind. it's less recovering in our bed, and more jumping on yours. stronger is standing out and standing proud. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. ♪ ♪ with the laughing cow's nine flavorful varieties of creamy cheese, there's no end to what you can discover. the laughing cow. reinvent snacking. ♪. ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪. >>> i feel like it's time for us to learn something. we've been learning on of our own about bowie state university maureen it's right in our backyard, literally outside of bowie. let's talk more about what's going on. wisdom, who do you have >> it is time for bowie state university trivia this morning and since we're on the campus of bowie state university, it's only fitting that i have a math communication sitting wisdom martin. he's going to play wisdom martin and month pressure. this is kyle jones, mr. bowie state university, he's a journalism major. we're going to prep two teams with questions and get answers and she win, i'm going to introduce you. of this is team one, this is kune, a senior math and economics major. and israel is his partner, senior business administration major. are you ready? your turn. >> we have team two we have tiara hunter and camille. >> so far so good. let's go. question number one, kyle question one. >> are you ready? the first question is: how many undergraduate programs does bowie state offer? a, 22, b, nine, c, two, or d, 152. >> let's see these answers. >> let's see. what you got? they both got it right. both got it right but you got it first. >> got to be quick. >> number two, here's the second question. you got to be quick. bowie state is the first college or university in maryland to offer an undergraduate degree in pharmacology, b industrial engineering, c bionmatics or theater arts? which one? >> let's see. let's see. i believe she got that one. >> give it up for team b. >> all right >> now we're tied at one-one. kyle on you. >> what career path did bowie state university specialize in founded social work, b, education, cnursing or lastly d, biology. >> who got it first? >> we got it first. >> ok. you you getting. it's two to one. >> this is last one. make or break, by the way, this is sponsored by six flag, somebody will get a prize. the grand finally, last question, number four. number four. and last question, all right, which two athletic teams won the cia championship in 2017? a, men's basketball and bowling, c-- which one is first? hold on, we got to go to the judges. what do judges say? who got it? we need a tie breaker. it's tied up. >> who >> ok. >> all right. i believe that b l a c k g o l d. a a a a a a abowie. a a a a a bowie. >> ok. a a a a a bowie. >> ok. b bsu. shut them down. who won? >> team b right here. >> kyle? kyle gave it -- bring the prizes over here. >> you get the winner prize. everybody is a winner at bowie state, so you get a prize too. >> it's all good. everybody is a winner at bowie state university. that's the key. good job. >> appreciate it. >> good job. >> that's a rap from here. a a a a bowie. a a a a bowie. a a a a bowie. >> thank thank thank you. >> i wanted to ask question. >> we'll see him again in a couple minutes. >> back in his college day >> got to yell at mike to do weather that way. a a a a mike a >> a a a a good day. >> good job. school spirit in his morning. >> i love it. >> we got a good weekend in weather, college activities going on, football for high school and colleges will be great in dc, fall-like ahead. fall-like this morning, temperatures in the 50's in a lot of suburbs, it's 56 at gaithersburg, 62 now here in dc. manassas 58, culpeper starting in the 40's now in the 60's at this hour, with a change of day makes 14 cooler than yesterday at this time here in dc, negative 17 there, 17 cooler in manassas, 15 cooler there in gaithersburg, lots of sunshine breaking out. you see it in the live shots at bowie sun breaking out across the region, another cold front that will come our way, no rain but rnf place, it's unfortunate it's not bringing rain because we're relatively dry, we only had 1.43 inches of rain should be doing four inch, last significant rainfall in dc was on september 6. h high pressure in control. the cold front will make its way overnight reenforce the cool air, 70's throughout the afternoon, gorgeous friday. tropics what's left of maria and lee. and one to the south and east of puerto rico could bring them thunderstorm activity 20% risk of this area, thunderstorms near cube heading north towards florida at the least it will bring portions of florida and the bahamas, some heavy rains this weekend. locally this weekend, quite the opposite, very dry, very pleasant be high pressure sliding to our north cool dry and mild, highs in the lowe region, quick look at the fox 5 accu-weather seven-day forecast. beautiful through the weekend, 70 sticking around, we will start warm up a bit as we head toward the middle of next week, not a drop of rain on that seven-day forecast >> you don't have friday on there if it rains for the nats game after all the sunshine. >> for the playoffs, we'll keep it away >> we have another college tour next friday morning, >> where are we going? >> u.s. naval academy >> thank you, mike >> the future of belongs to the machines and this morning, tucker is hanging out with some bright men and women of bowie state ushering in a new area of robotics. tuck? >> allison, the robotic club joined by professor andrea calloway. tell me about the robotic club >> we're a new club on bowie state campus part of the initiation, all students applied math and engineering and computer science majors here to demonstrate a robotic car that senses its environment and if there's anything in the way, any sound, it will execute instructions. >> reporter: that sound well and good, do the students build this from scratch >> yes, they did. they built it, designed it. robots are built to achieve certain missions they use a programming called simple c, we're working with different tech companies in the area, making, forming partnerships so our students can see what it is to be in a technology career >> obviously, lots of applications to this down the road. if you can kind of see yourself doing this. >> several, drones are coming, we're going to use them in our personal lives, not just for commercial use. we have robots in our home, we have the room ba, how can we incorporate robots in our personal lives and ai is a field that's very lucrative guy just act robotic? no. >> bring the car over. bring the car over here. tell me your name, sir. >> patrick. >> patrick tell me about the car. >> using sensitive judges environment and make a judgment call on what to -- what construction is ahead and turns a way to move, to not get hit >> in layman's terms, it sends out a censor and can tell whether or not it can go forward saturday? >> right >> tell me how long did this take to build >> it didn't take so long because we knew what we wanted to do, so the only problem we encountered, the only thing was the programming because you know, you have to do stuff and if it doesn't work, that was the major problem we encountered but basically >> is this kind of technology in cars today >> yes, especially when you think about cars like company they're building, same sensors being used when they're protecting the cars coming by and gives you the flashlight >> i love it. can we see it in operation? >> all right. so tell me what we're seeing. >> so the car has a battery sensors, it has sensors around the front of it. ultrasonic sensors, remote control similar to the google car on the road these days >> congratulations to these students getting involved and obviously down the road >> it's sensing something in the distance, then looking left and right and judging which distance is further that they should then try to get away from the i went in front. so it's looking around, sensing things, obstacles in the way and making a judgment calm. >> fantastic. thank you robotics club coming out, very impreed for a from one of you in a couple of years, i have a lot of skills but none of them in robotics. >> that is so cool. >> the robotics club at bowie state. >> learning so much more. >> a club i was not in at the time. just looking at patrick duffy man from atlantis, we'll talk with him as 10:30 >> all of your favorite fox shows coming back and earlier kevin got to sit down with the stars coming up next, his one-on-one with gordon ram see, christian bell and john joe. now's the right time to make stylish upgrades at havertys furniture. through october 9th, save up to $1000 in bonus discounts. and take advantage of no interest for 36 months. find pieces with a personality bold enough to match your own. with havertys, your home can be perfect, even when life isn't. [knocking] we're early! hurry in now to save up to $1000 in bonus discounts at havertys. life looks good. i'm a lawyer, and i have clients, and i am proud to do what i do on behalf of my clients. narrator: the clients john adams and his team are so proud to work for? banks accused of money laundering. big corporations accused of defrauding taxpayers. and mortgage lenders accused of unfairly foreclosing on homes. now he wants to be attorney general. john adams: the best attorney general the powerful and well-connected can buy. i'm mark herring, candidate for attorney general, and i sponsored this ad. ♪ ♪. ♪. . >>> that's a little sneak peak of the new season of the last man on earth which returns to fox sunday, kevin got a chance to sit down with the stars and several others during a trip to la. joining us with the details. tell me about the >> good morning to you guys. >> before you talk aboutason, i. i thought this show would last one episode. >> i did not think this show would last >> i had a lot of faith because chris miller and phil lord were behind it and they did 21 jump street and were working on the hahn solo film. will for te and christian shaw. that's one of the shows premiering during fox fall tv premier week, you had demi, more, traaragi, phensen. 17 seasons with gordon ramsey and the show obviously very successful, i know we had one of the chefs on earlier this week on good day dc. of i had the chance to gordon ramsey. when you're gordon ramsey, do you make reservation, it's kind o funny what he said watch this. >> i'm not good at making reservations if you're in a restaurant way in advance all of a sudden you say this three, course dinner goes to ten course, the chef knows you're coming, there's course after course, i just want to go in. and enjoy. >> so if you go somewhere like catch, which is a very popular place in la, which we're going to tonight for the event, do you have to say call ahead as gordon ramsey? curious, someone of your stature >> i like to give them notice, i'll have about 15 minutes, they will say no, come in, i call the chef, please, i feel a little bit embarrassed by that. i also get complaints because people book tables in my name and turn up as somebody else. hey, we had a party of six here last night, you were supposed to come. i didn't book that one. it's awkward, but i love eating out. >> can i give a shout out to him quick? last year i interviewed him for a help kitchen season 16 and it was the week before my bachelor party and he has a burger place in vegas called burgr burger and it's impossible to get in there. you have to wait in this massive line and they don't take reservations and he got me reservations, it was me and nine guys. he's a sweet guy i walked up and we were able to walk right in. >> how was catch and were there celebrities there? >> catch is if you're not familiar with the restauranteur, it's in la >> it's a la celebrity place. >> tmz is always outside of catch watching for celebrities's they did the fox fall premier event at catch. now, not as cool were, you were at the world trade center at the observatory, but catch is amazing. that's where everyone was that night for all the show, gordon ramsey was there, that's what we were referring to, but that's hard place to get into >> what was the highlight >> interviewing bar the simpson, they did a red carpet and nancy cartwright walked the car pet. will forte was there, we have a minute less, will forte, i do want to get to the exorcist. and john cho joined the cast. he's a comedian, also joining the cast this year is a lady namedbry gallon hill brand i spoke to john cho about the new character, she's filming this show and dead pool in the same city, how is she doi watch this. >> i play a guy named andy kim. he and his wife took in some foster children, and then his wife died and he's alone with these children on an island off the coast of seattle and trying to keep it together. things get worse because of a demon. that will make things worse. and there's a demon in our family and so tumas and marcus must come and exercise this demon >> you shoot this in vancourer and also dead pool two in vancourer, are there days you ever do both >> most of the days have been not like that. most of the days i'll work for a week on skiesist and a day on dead pool half the week on dead pool, half the week on exorcist type thing, entering the night shoots, which is lovely, so i would be on dead pool from like 7:00 in the morning till 8:00 then straight from dead pool to exorcist. >> it's crazy, if you're not familiar, both exorcist and dead pool two are being shot in vancourer, she's jumping from one to the other in the same day. the exorcist premiers tonight as well as hells's kitchen and i'll have my interviews >> i'm looking for -- they said they're from the same universe but not the same world, confusing >> lots of big shows coming up. we'll have more and will forte talks about how he'll survive >> annie is getting a lesson in financial planning for parents and students, how to pay for college when you're broke. >> i need to take notes on this. dear suspicious snackers, we get it. we know it can be a texture thing, and there are lots of brands to choose from. but it's time for you to pick up your big spoon and try new hood cottage cheese. it's the brand people have trusted for more than 170 years. a whole world of sweet, and savory combinations, or classic country style. and since it's packed with satisfying protein, you'll want to try all of hood's amazing flavors. don't miss out on delicious. new to your local dairy aisle! ♪ get on up. ♪ ♪ get on up, mama. ♪ ♪ get on up. ♪ ♪ do what you want. ♪ ♪ do you want, let the record hop. ♪ degree motionsense. ultimate freshness... with every move. the more you move, the more it works. degree, it won't let you down. at hellmann's, we care about sourcing 100% of our oils responsibly. and we care about incredible taste. because at hellmann's, we're on the side of food. . >>> supplies running low, water and gas scarce >> hefner passed away from natural causes, 91 years old >> beautiful weekend saturday and sunday >> all for a good dog or cause. ♪. ♪ ♪. >>> the cost of higher education is not cheap. not easy to pay for it. this morning, we're talking about how you can get your hands on money to help you get educated when it comes to going to college and jessica brown is here, ceo of college girl and author of how to pay for college when you're broke. >> so it's a busy time right now. because we got an important deadline coming up. and you know, you get accepted now while you got to pay for school. so tell us about fasfa >> it will be available october 1st of every year, if you're planning to attend college this is an application you should complete. this will allow you to see how much you'll be legible for in state, local and federal aid >> you should do it at the same time when you're applying for college, apply for this as well >> the quickerer you do it will allow you to see how much your potential out-of-pocket expense will be, which will allow, if they have local scholarships in your community, this will allow you to collect more and this way you can be able to pay off your student account >> my thing is why not? why wouldn't you apply and see what you're eligible for >> many families determine they won't have a financial need, because you don't have one, that doesn't mean. >> there's money to be had >> last year $100 million in scholarship money went unclaimed, it is important that you not only do the fasfa but find scholarships >> you talked about that, you just -- when you were at howard university, you didn't necessarily have a financial need to get into school but you needed money and were able to get scholarships through the community. talk about the importance of that. >> there's so much money out here through churches, greek know, your parents' jobs and it's important to get that money, because that money goes to waste if you don't get it and that could have really minimized your potential debt. student loan debt is more than credit card debt. it is imperative to save early >> for the viewers at home, this is new, even high schoolers, where does one start? through the guidance counselor? online, where should you start >> you definitely want to start with guidance counselor to get your admission packet together. talk to your parents to come up with a plan, parents have to retire one day and some of the families are taking out students loans, begin to research schools in line with your budget, do the fasfa and research scholarships so you'll be able to minimize your potential debt >> you probably would advise parents to mortgage retirement against an expensive college? not at all. you can get a quality education anywhere because truly what you make it >> jessica brown author of how to pay for college when you're broke, lots of tips >> i'll see you guys next week >> let's go back into studio. >> great tips >> who knew? even if you don't need the aid, apply anyway. >> sit knee is a junior this year. >>> coming up on good day patrick coffee will join us live and you don't want to miss the little dallas of dc tribute we got coming up >> speaking of throw backing barney miller star hal linden is in town and will talk about what he's doing back in dc. of and we'll get our coffee on. ♪ ♪ with the laughing cow's nine flavorful varieties of creamy cheese, there's no end to what you can discover. the laughing cow. reinvent snacking. dallas fans we have a surprise for you. also he created a legendry tv character you may have heard of him. barney miller and emmy and tony winner hall linden joins us but juliee first fox 5 college tour kicks off in grand style. let's do this in three, two, one. starts right now. >>> we represent thefy beta phi, beta, sigma. u u u. ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪. sore ♪ ♪. ♪ ♪. sore ♪. ♪ ♪. >>> welcome to bowie state university, a little taste of the campus life here when it comes to fraternities and sororities. that was the alpha kappa alpha, delta cigna and phi beta sigma. >> annie and i were showing them and they kind of, we didn't quite look at it like you did and clearly a big, big sense of school pride here. we see a sea of black and gold out here, a lot of members of the student body with us, and a lot of the professors and the leadership roles out here this morning to show their sense of pride in the school because there's so much going on at this schoolig >> we talked to the president of the bro and she was talking about how they had the largest incoming freshman class in history because the campus is growing. we'll be here the next hour talking more about bowie state un