kathy: u.s. treasuries. matt: i agree with kathy, u.s. treasuries.reat to catch up with you all. guy lebas, kathy jones, and matt freund. from new york city for our audience worldwide, that does it for us. see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. new york time. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ alix: the weaponization of oil. disintegrating relations between the u.s. and saudi arabia raise questions about volatility and higher prices. and diamonds are forever, supply is not. pink diamonds are rare and supply could get tighter. we speak to one of the main producers. and crystal ball for earnings . we break down what to watch. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel. welcome to "bloomberg commodities edge." it is 30 minutes focused on the assets and training of

kathy: u.s. treasuries. matt: i agree with kathy, u.s. treasuries.reat to catch up with you all. guy lebas, kathy jones, and matt freund. from new york city for our audience worldwide, that does it for us. see you next friday at 1:00 p.m. new york time. this was bloomberg "real yield." this is bloomberg tv. ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. alix: the weaponization of oil. disintegrating relations between the u.s. and saudi arabia raise questions about volatility and higher prices. and diamonds are forever, supply is not. pink diamonds are rare and supply could get tighter. we speak to one of the main producers. and crystal ball for e

with you, kathy. there is an idea that has captured the attention of a lot of people this week that the fed is going to keep going until something breaks. is that where this is going now? kathy: that is what usually happens, so it is a realistic expectation. i would say we are already starting to see things maybe not break, but crack a little bit. emerging markets have already come under a lot of pressure. and you know, eventually, if they continue to hike at a steady pace, we will see some other markets come under pressure. but that being said, i'm not 100% convinced they will go as high on the fed funds rate as they are projecting. guy: and not only are emerging markets cracking around the edges, but you see some economic conditions also starting to be influenced by higher rates. my favorite example is auto sales deteriorating. we shifted as a culture from buying whatever it is, a $30,000 car, to a $400 monthly payment. as rates have risen, financing costs have increased, the appearance of inflation

he used to come and collect the rent. >> reporter: kathie was kathie mccormack, stewart's young and beautiful upstairs neighbor. >> it was like prince charming and a princess. kathie was the love of his life. >> reporter: the altmans attended their wedding and then a few years later, watched their prince and princess grow apart. >> she became more independent. >> yeah. >> it wasn't the fairy tale anymore. >> reporter: no. in fact, kathie's brother jim told us it was more like a horror movie. >> there's a dark side of bob that, you know, was fairly well camouflaged when they were first -- you know -- going out and gettin' married. but it escalated ultimately into psychological abuse, economic abuse and physical abuse. >> reporter: remember that doctor's letter warning that the 10 year-old bob suffered from severe hostility issues? kathie gave a copy to her friends including ellen strauss. evidence, she said. just in case. >> kathie warned all of us that if anything ever happened, look to bob. bob did it. don't let him get away with it. >> reporter: and then in 1982, kathie durst disappeared. h

i don't think the word neutral is approved i think it's deadlock and it's getting worse and worse kathy you want to jump in there as a whole point of the program go ahead. i did because i'm. bad article yesterday in every single since it was inflammatory and racist i talk about it intolerant of the tolerant quote unquote left but you know if i recall correctly he even went on to baghdad. that is trying to equate i'm am was awfully accused who rape is not a quibble and a woman who is actually being raped or wanting to lose that alleging that she's been raped well kind of universities that was. created that is not being falsely accused raping sometimes not just as someone who has been raped or someone who is alleged to have been raped now it is just the detrimental to my young man are being a few be accused of rape. as it would be but oh yeah and this liberal progressive sloppy thinking i know science friday well they tried the same and they let that you're you know it's ok to be possibly a q because we're making up. women who have. had congress. and culture and math and that's the crazy

kathy went to the police. >> when i called to file a missing person's report.y said, she's an adult. there is nothing we can do for you. >> reporter: but you knew there was a problem in. >> yeah. >> reporter: she did her own digging, tracked her down to a hotel in orange county, where the trail endled. her clothes was there but she wasn't. again, she called the police. >> and they said, oh, that happens, sometimes prostitutes work circuits. >> reporter: prostitutes? >> first i was, okay, no, that can't be. >> reporter: then the truth came crashing down, undeniable. quinna had missed a scheduled court date in santa ana for a prostitution charge. wait a minute, you talked with her every day, teched with her all the time in. >> exactly. >> reporter: and you knew nothing of this secret life? >> no, nothing. >> reporter: what does it feel like to hear that in. >> heart breaking. >> reporter: when she heard kathy's story, detective trapp began to think she was on to something. then she discovered that just two-and-a-half weeks after quinna disappeared, there was anot

ok ok well kathy you brought up the word craziness here let me go to daniel here i mean you've written about this here i mean what accounts for you know. after the process after the nomination process was complete then we started a completely different asymmetrical process that is not founded in law and not even in common sense but this simply rage this is what we're seeing is rage and it's not it's mindless rage i would say go ahead daniel. well first of all i agree with kathy except for one point what she's describing is really is truly crazy but it's not left wing craziness is an example of how the democrats and liberals and feminists are rushing to the right they are a gauge and i have long race of the republicans to see who can get to the right fastest real leftists believe in a poll very strongly with the principles of due process and the assumption of innocence and i agree totally that a false accusation is very bad and the weather involves rape or or anything else doesn't matter at all it's very important to to withhold judgement or all the facts are in so that nobody is falsel

kathy: exactly. carol: i think you said his fund was $15 billion?: now it is a little over $1 billion. carol: what went wrong in the sears investment? i think people thought there was some value in the stores. what happened? kathy: there were a lot of people who jumped on as shareholders after eddie did the merger because they thought there is a lot of real estate value. there are people jumped in, but over time they realized he was bleeding the company. he did a lot of things under standard value investor maneuvers. for example, he did a $5 billion share buyback. this was when the shares were near their highs. it was completely a ridiculous thing to do, it made no sense. carol: the moves he took, did he benefit technically -- typically from those moves? kathy: yes, because as the biggest shareholder, when they spun off the company, he would be the biggest shareholder of whatever they spun off. they spun off a group of real estate and he became the biggest shareholder of that. carol: so he did benefit. kathy: i think what happened was he thought he

. >> kathy, you represent two of the biggest dialysis companies.y see things differently. >> and it's our coalition of more than 160 groups that seeping stubbornly. under proposition 8 insurance companies will pay lower reimbursements and it will not allow clinics to cover their cost and they will be forced to close. this is bad for dialysis patients in order to stay alive. >> you really mean to tell people that if this passes dialysis clinics will close for good? >> the initiative is so draconian and severe that instead reimbursing clinics or 100% of their cost, proposition 8 only reimburses clinics for 69% of the cost. it omits cost for the position medical director, and rns costs which aren't reimbursable under tran -- proposition 8. this is why the california medical association and the nurses association and er doctors are concerned about proposition 8. if clinics close, dialysis patients will have nowhere to go. they will end up in ers where care is more expensive. >> she says it's going to be ethical for the dialysis clinics to stay afloat.

kathy park has that story. >> this is crazy. >> reporter: the highly anticipated ufc fight between mmaivals conor mcgregor and khabib took an ugly turn after mcgregor tapped out in the fourth round. >> reporter: the brawl shows him leaping into the crowd after they allegedly taunted him and then watch as this man quickly climbs into the octagon punching the back of mcgregor's head. >> people have been saying mean things to each other for 18 years here at the ufc. nothing like this has ever happened. >> reporter: khabib's multi-million dollar purse being withheld pending an investigation, his title also in jeopardy. >> i know this is not my best side, you know. this is not my best side. you know, i'm a human being. >> reporter: in the post-fight press conference he brought up the bad blood between the two men going back to when mcgregor pled guilty to disorderly for attacking his bus last april. >> he talked about my religion. he talk about my country. he talk about my father. he come to brooklyn and he broke bus. >> reporter: the scuffle even creating quite a spectacle on social media

-men and iron man franchises just to be the face of kathy and mercedes benz in china. and brown has more. well this is sort to be the biggest ever fine imposed on a chinese movie star eight hundred and ninety two million r m b that's almost one hundred thirty million u.s. dollars that's what the tax authorities say fan being being than they say if she pays this money back she will not face criminal prosecution fan being being says

kathy park, nbc news. >>> we're following a newly named tropical stm michael now just south of cozumel, mexico. here's the way it's tracking so far. it's expected to get more powerful in the of mexico and may become a hurricane by tuesday or wednesday. it's threatening parts of florida's panhandle where a state of emergency haslready been declared. >>> it has been a record-setting year for wildfires in the western u.s. in fact, right now therere 53 large fires burning in ten states. fighting these fires isaunting and dangerous, and it requires serious training. nbc's tammy leitner went to carolina college with a unique program teaching the next generation howo battle the flames. >> reporter: in a year omfraught with s of the worst wildfires in history the race is on to train the next generation of iirefighters. >> thi a burn unit. 110 acres. >> reporter: meet the clemson university fire tiger. th are student in a unique program that's teaching them wildfire prevention in and out of classr>>m. so i'm going to put a dot. >> reporr: for junior caroline sharp these lesns are personal i 'm

we have kathy park with the latest. kathy, good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning.t's been three years since a real-life crime series became a must-see television show. it is a real-life crime series. viewers formed strong opinions about the cast of characters. now in season two it is the freedom for the two convicted killers. >> do we have a body or anything yet? >> reporter: a 2005 murder case in rural wisconsin became a binge-worthy obsession in rele late friday on netflix, a sequel. murderer" part two both convicted of killing 25-year-old halbach. from the investigation to the courtroom, the show dviewers wi leaving them with more questions at the end of season one. >> the truth comes out. sooner of later. >> reporter: through ten episodes, season two spotlights a post conviction phase through dassey's lawyers. and then introduces avery's new advocate -- >> prominent attorney kathleen zelner has taken the avery case. best known for overturning the wrongful convictions. >> judgment day is coming. >> reporter: in the interview with cbs news, the filmmakers had no

so much only kathy leroux can explain it.nly kathy [ doorbell rings ] janice, mom told me you bought a house. okay. [ buttons clicking ] [ camera shutter clicks ] so, now that you have a house, you can use homequote explorer. quiet. i'm blasting my quads. janice, look. i'm in a meeting. -janice, look. -[ chuckles ] -look, look. -i'm looking. it's easy. you just answer some simple questions online, and you get coverage options to choose from. you're ruining my workout. cycling is my passion. you're ruining my workout. minutes can mean the difference between life and death. proposition 11 saves lives by ensuring medical care is not delayed in an emergency. proposition 11 establishes into law the longstanding industry practice of paying emts and paramedics to remain on-call during breaks and requires they receive fema level training and active shooters and natural disasters. vote yes on 11 to ensure 911 emergency care is there when you or your love one need it. >> tucker: well, brett kavanaugh went through a lot to get on the su

you just saw my wife and i kathy in our kitchen.st met, i would use the rotel, which you use as well, the canned chilies. she thought, i'm not gonna use velveeta because she was a cheese snob. she used cheddar cheese and it was terrible. >> dana: you can't melt it. >> and velveeta is perfect. these recipes, over 100 res pass. these are things that make you happen. friday is my birthday. friday morning kathy will ask me, do you want me to make your mom's pot roast. same pot roast everybody makes. it >>'s everybody eve favorite. it has the lipton onion soup. >> dana: i like the carrots. >> you walk in the house after it's been cooking all day long. >> dana: do you know what the interesting thing is? america feels quite polarized but families don't necessarily. cooking brings people together. you were out on the road last week with your wife signing books. what was the feed back you got? >> the number one thing we heard from people was, and on fox and friends kathy revealed one of the reasons we wrote the cookbook is because she was di

my wife kathy and i were going to go to florida and get some new sunglasses.and he took a look at her eye and said, there's something back there. we went to bill's hospital and they said, you've got ocular melanoma, a very rare aggressive form of eye cancer. dr. carol shields was there and came in and said, we caught it early, i'm going to save your life. while she was being treated with the radio radiation patch at tk of her eye, she was laying in bed thinking, i got to get my affairs in order. who's going to take care of my kids? who's going to cook my kids their favorite foods? so she wanted to make sure that our children had the foods that they grew up eating in that kitchen when they grew up. they would always have a taste of home. and a beautiful story in a lot of ways. what of all of these recipes do you think about when you are hungry? >> actually i had it today because of the book roll out. i had the pot roast that my mom used to make when i was a kid. and on my birthday, kathy will make it. she would say, you want your mo mom's pot roast, right? and

my wife kathy and i were going to go to florida and get some new sunglasses.nd he took a look at her eye and said, there'snd somethig back there. we wound up going to an eye hospital in philadelphia and they said, you've got ocular melanoma, a very aggressive, rare form of eye cancer. dr. carol shields was there and came in and said, we caught it early, i'm going to save your d,life. while she was being treated with the radiation patch in the back of her eye, she was laying in bed thinking, i got to get my affairs in order. what happens if this does not work? was going to take care of my kids? who's going to cook my kids their favorite foods? you are thinking, what can i do? you can write on the recipes. so many recipes in our lives, her mom wrote on for her. she wanted to make sure that our children had the foods that they grew up eating in that kitchen when they grew up. they would always have a taste of home. >> tucker: that is a really heavy story. and a beautiful story in a lot of ways. what, of all these recipes, do you think about when you're hungry? >>

kathy griffin's outrageous support. t. mm-hmm.h, and when you move in, geico could help you save on renters' insurance! man 1: (behind wall) yep, geico helped me with renters insurance, too! um... the walls seem a bit thin... man 2: (behind wall) they are! and craig practices the accordion every night! says the guy who sings karaoke by himself. i'm a very shy singer. you're tone deaf! ehh... should we move on to the next one? it's a great building! you'll love it here! we have mixers every thursday. geico®. it's easy to switch and save on homeowners and renters insurance. >> a left-wing editors slammed saying seat steve scalise deserves a darwin award for being shot, the catholic words given to people who supposedly contribute to evolution hurting themselves in ironic ways. ranting after the house majority whip supported brett kavanaugh saying the gun policy scalise back contributed to him being shot last year. why do i care about some guy grazed by a bullet who allows children to die because of his dominant extremist policies? st

. >> kathy majette: a lot of people think that children that are born with these deformities are cursedthat nobody wanted to be around you. >> norrie oelkers: and we had children coming in for screening with brown bags over their head. they're never allowed to leave their house unless they have a bag on their heads. >> kathy majette: some children don't live, because they have problems with eating, and drinking, and die of malnutrition.

kathy park, nbc news. >>> in florida, new details have emerged about the 56-year-old suspect police say was responsible for sending 14 pipe bombs to prominent officials and a news organization. we get more on that story from nbc's tammy leitner. >> reporter: just hours before the nationwide manhunt for a mail bomber came to an end, suspect cesar sayoc was spinning records at this florida strip club. >> you think you know someone, and then you find out there's something really sick going on up there. >> reporter: sources tell nbc news sayoc likely made the bombs in this van where he was living, plastered with political propaganda supporting president donald trump. >> basically i, i knew right off the get-go his political views. juregian says sayoc was a model employee when delivering pizzas for her, showing up on time, doing what was asked. but she says he shocked co-workers with extreme intolerance. >> more than once i went into the bathroom to cry because of the vile garbage he was spewing about the lesbian and gay community, the transgender community, african-american, the hispanic co

kathy, thank you for joining us.tion i think markets are thinking more and more, a big one for central banks -- tightening financial conditions. if you look at the average of financial conditions for the , it isapan, and europe heading for its biggest monthly drop since 2015, according to bloomberg calculations. banks, something central especially the federal reserve, needs to take heat up? i think in terms of the variety of metrics and watch signs that the central banks, including the fed, might be monitoring, financial conditions and the momentum of the various indices globally are clearly one of the most important metrics i think they will need to monitor. obviously the heavy correction in global stock markets has played a role in the tightening conditions, and the fed's moved to tighten in recent quarters had an effect as well. in the broader context of a global growth and what is happening to conditions on the lending side, for financial institutions come on top of the metrics i just mentioned, i think central b

. >> city council members went to high school with michelle and her sister, kathy. ♪ amazing grace >>eporter: five days after the tragedy, he helped organize a candlelight vigil for her family, which drew many who knew michelle from her days in san jose as well as uc davis where she went to college. all with stories about the kindness she had spread around the world. >> and that was the type of person she was. she was an angel. only an angel could do that. >> reporter: after michelle's funeral, her family handed out ribbons with the words, "keep good going." a hashtag michelle used on social media. they ask those to spread her message wherever they traveled. her sister, kathy, took it on a trip to iceland during what would have been michelle's 33rd birthday. >> i have been doing that. >> reporter: and so has council member diaz, in honor of a friend who they will make certain to remember the life. >> i brought that ribbon to europe and japan to keep the memory of michelle alive. i'm happy to do that small part. >> we are thankful for all the people who takes her ribbon with them on th

kathy park has more on that >> reporter: today's violence in pittsburgh comes amid a rising number of anti-semic crimes over the last several years. just this month, swastikas found in northern virginia. >> there place for hate. >> reporter: the anti-defamation league reportin incidents last year, a 57% increase. >> there seems to be a end of people feeling okay about bullying or harassing o jewish studentn hiampus, and outreach by w supremacist groups tare tectually recruiting. >> rep that turned deadl last year in virginia. george soros threatened this week in a series of attempted bombings. experts say it's up to the nation'seaders to set the right exampl >> when a good message is sent people pick that up. conversely when a bad message is sent, people pick that up too. >> reporter: hope in this age of deadly rhetoric and attacks, americs can find a way to rise above the hate. kathy park, nbc news. >>> new details emerged about the 56-year-old suspecto as responsible for sending 14 pipe bombs to prominent officials and a news organization. we get more on that story from tammy leitne

joining me is a former yale classmate kathy charlton. lots of questions beginning with walk me through what you are alleging that there are text messages that a former yale classmate sent to you, and don't yell people that brett got in touch with me. you say he sent this because he told you that brett kavanaugh had reached out to him before "the new yorker" story. let's listen to his testimony. >> when did you first hear of ms. ramirez' allegations against you? >> in the period since then? since the "new yorker" story. >> your texts prove otherwise, do they? >> sure, i would be happy to comment on that. the new yorker story he referenced was put out on sunday night, september 23rd. i had a phone conversation on thursday, september 20th, and then a text exchange, which you just showed on friday, september 21st, so two days before the "new yorker" piece where someone's public information was identified as deb ramirez as allegedly being brent at the time of the sexual assault incident. >> so you're saying that you got an inkling of what was

kathy park, nbc news. >>> two and a half weeks after hurricane michael, authorities in florida have nowinked the deaths of six more people to that storm. that brings the death toll in florida to 35 with ten more deaths in other states attributed to the hurricane. >>> we turn to our series one nation overdosed. a grim reality of the opioid crisis. the number of children removed from children who use drugs. ohio projects they could have 20,000 children in foster care by 2020 and there aren't enough foster families to fill that need. there is a pilot program aimed at keeping families together. with more here is our senior national correspondent kate snow. >> are you okay? are you crying? it's okay to cry. >> reporter: the calls come in all day long. >> he said there was no food in the house. >> reporter: often anonymous, heartbreaking pleas to protect innocent children. >> do you know what kind of pills mom is taking? >> reporter: protective workers used to almost automatically remove kids from the home if the parents were using drugs. but with eight out of ten cases related to drugs, main

kathy park, nbc news. it was here. i couldn't catch my breath. it was the last song of the night.ike my heart was skipping beats. they said i had afib. what's afib? i knew that meant i was at a greater risk of stroke. i needed answers. my doctor and i chose xarelto® to help keep me protected from a stroke. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. warfarin interferes with at least 6 of your body's natural blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective, targeting just one critical factor. for afib patients well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® compares in reducing the risk of stroke. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusua

kathy park, nbc news. >> and you know that rematch is going down. >> mm-hmm. >> make a lot more moneyjust ahead, "snl" launches its campaign to make kanye great again. and bad blood with republicans? why taylor swift is getting political. you're watching "early today" on monday. to look at me now, you don't see psoriasis. you see clear skin. you see me. but if you saw me before cosentyx... ♪ but i didn't give up. i kept fighting. i got clear skin with cosentyx. 3 years and counting. clear skin can last. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you. cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. see me now. i'm still cle

mentioned earlier that gave us so much attention in hawaii and beyond and in portland oregon we have kathy jett no kitchener she is a poet artist and activist as you'll see co-founded a dedicated to finding solutions to climate change and other environmental issues threatening the marshall islands ladies it's good to have you here. with doing that . you'll face was just changing. passion and steam coming out of your head i could i could feel it but this idea of. going to the u.s. in particular. why would they go in the first place shall i. because the contract with the association which. at least for callao we became a sovereign nation or but in free association it gave people the ability to come to the united states we don't have to. really work for thesis it was just we can come to the united states to work we can attend school and the same kind of in other news. and why so obviously they go because it's kind of an. but you're not quite as big as the united states but. so was open and open to much any chance to go to hawaii to go to the rest of the u.s. but why would they want to demoniz

kathy park, nbc news do> has left behind significant damage in fairfax, oklahoma, after a officials say the electricity has been restored after parts of the community lost power. so far, there have been no reports of injuries from the storm and emergency responders are working to determine the extent of the damage. >>> meteorologist michelle grisman is here with our monday forecast. how's it looking, michelle? >> hi there, guys. that tornado is due to what's happening here. we have a clash of air masses here, kind of what happens in october. you have the cold air to the west, warm air to the east, and it's sort of battling to become stable and we're going it see the potential for more storms today. but in the west we're looking at temperatures 27 degrees below what is typical for this time of year in denver. then another big weather story this week. we are looking at the gulf of mexico, where we're looking at tropical storm michael. right now it's at 70-mile-per-hour winds. and remember, just 74-mile-per-hour winds is a hurricane, so that could happen later on today. it w m the gulf as

so i hope it's not real. >> tucker: kathy, thank you. for the tour. really. of the progressive america. americans, by the way, all of them of all political party seem to be hopelessly addicted to the iphone, stablet, social media, and technology. how do we break free from all of that? all of us know it's bad for us and for our children. our guest began the process to get rid of all of us and she will join us next. we can blame america's problems on witchcraft but the causes are mundane than that. the ruling class that has begun to despise the country that created it. it's the thesis of a new book called "ship of fools" and is available everywhere. (music throughout) we distributeus, i'm the owner environmentally-friendly packaging for restaurants. and we've grown substantially. so i switched to the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. that's right, $36,000. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. my unlimited 2% cash back is more than just a perk, it'

where is -- i'm looking for kathy from tennessee. where is kathy? there's kathy!oming. where are you from? >> i'm from smerna, tennessee. >> i just said that. >> that's okay. >> but you're a big rod stewart fan. >> huge rod stewart fan, yes. i was raised on it. my daddy david played it every morning, eight tracks on the way to school. absolutely. >> how old is dad? >> well, my dad would be 50 so that makes me 20. >> dad is 81. >> he's 81. what is his favorite song or your favorite song? >> "maggie may." "if you think i'm sexy". >> we're starting a new thing on the plaza. karaoke on the plaza. can you give us three lines from "maggie may" or -- >> sure, everyone join me. >> one, two. ♪ wake up maggie i think i got something to say to you ♪ ♪ it's mid december and i really should be back at school ♪ >> you got a really good voice. so thanks to mix media entertainment. you, kathy and dad, you never seen rod stewart live, have you? >> i never have. always wanteded to though. >> guess what? you're going to. here you go. mixed media entertainment. a round trip to las ve

that's what it is. >> ana, kathy, thank you very much. this is a moment that demands action. we have to deal with what we want to be our cultural reality and we are not there yet. thank you for taking this opportunity. i look forward to talking to both of you. we have a long way to go. >> thank you. >> and, look, they were asked, they say we're not professional, nobody made their signs for us so mr. president, put up your proof. what else did we see here? the politics of this confirmation process was all ugly. so what will kavanaugh's rulings look like if he is indeed confirmed as we expect? we have a reminder of what struck fear in all but staunch conservatives about judge kavanaugh, not the man, the jurist, next. if you have psoriasis, ... little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla . it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased ri

kathy institute bill that would have fixed and charlie -- substantially.ne of the top issues i'd heard aboui heardabout is the importaf high-speed internet that have been left behind especially in our rural communities. >> 30 seconds to you. >> on the violence against women act, i have led on making sure that it's reauthorized and is extended. i pushed my colleagues to get the extension but is present in the wall and it is a priority. and i am confident that we will work on that. my colleague actually approached me this summer, a democrat from michigan and said let's get it done and show america that we can and that is the kind of approach that i bring to congress. >> now we move on to lgbtq issues. you have 90 seconds to answer this question. washington was among the first to legalize same-sex marriage by popular vote. since then, the u.s. supreme court has made it legal in our state but many other issues of importance to the washingtonians remain such is no federal law prohibiting workplace or housing discrimination oforhousing disce basis of sexual orie

kathy muneno spoke with one of muneno spoke kathy or 35-morning...more sunday waves on a harbor in twod pearl month, japan following the was lifted.a war alert november 1941, ago, in 77-years country.for this country. 77-years ago, in november 1941, a war alert was lifted. the following month, japan attacked pearl harbor in two waves on a sunday morning...more than 35- hundred killed or wounded, 21 ships sunk or damaged. kathy muneno spoke with one of hawai'i's four remaining pearl harbor survivors. < everett hyland, pearl harbor survivor: "good morning sir" visitor "very nice to meet you" everett "thank you"> everett hyland,< visitor: "thank you sir">fist-bumping, < visitor: give fist bumps, there you go, thank you sir."> quipping, < everett: "every day above ground is a good one">obliging,< visitor: "can we take your picture?" everett: "certainly">< visitor: " take a picture with you?" everett: "yes." visitor: "thank you.">at pearl harbor's arizona memorial visitors center, "volunteering" his time, for 23 years now, now 95 years old< everett hyland, pearl harbor survivor: "it gets me

in florida. >> yeah, so, kathy, hi i think you can't say regardless of the market sell-off, because schwab is an asset manager, it's a lender, it's a broker dealer, and it is very heavily susceptible to what goes on in the market and i don't think that this is a stock that's going to turn around of its own volition it really does need, in my view, a better market environment. the entire kre, all the regional lenders have been crushed. broker dealers have been crushed. so i do think it's a market story. if you want the converse of this, look at cme, which thrives on this kind of a market and is now making new highs it looks like a mirror image of schwab, completely the other way. >> okay. kevin, this is for you mr. wonderful, says john in illinois earlier this year, you picked six flags. dau still stand by it? >> yes, it's part of my index of mid cap stocks i believe in america and i believe in the deregulation and tax effects haven't gone through it yet i own it inside one of my etfs, but i like all mid cap stocks, even though they corrected, the russell 2000 has been hit hard, i th