stick with kramer. this is a great place to work. they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the phone company. call 800-501-6000 to switch today. perks are nice. but the best thing you can give your business is comcast business. comcast business. built for business. >>> a big sneak er maker. >> sketch ers are giving a 72 percent gain and last ceo and four months ago. not more than 45 percent and a quarter of them mange is expectations and last night they delivered one more time and sketch ers reported a monster speed and putting up a dollar 55 and the shares and it increased by 36.4 percent. it was a double dig it and it's the business channels and 12.9 percent and seen this year and that was very bold in the commentary and sketch ers is clearly in the most exciting time in the companies 23

kramer. that's so weird. [ laughter ] oh, what's up, kramer? >> jimmy: see i was even -- like giving matt a nickname. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: i was thinking of giving kramer a nickname. >> steve: yeah, what's up krame? >> jimmy: what's up krame? [ laughter ] >> steve: hey, krame-bo, what's up? >> jimmy: krame-bo. >> steve: yeah, kramon, yeah. kramoff, kramoff. >> jimmy: the kramer. ♪ thank you, espn's body issue, for giving me body issues. [ laughter ] >> steve: i think it's rice harper. bryce. >> jimmy: bryce harper? [ laughter ] >> steve: that's who i think it is. wait, who do i think it is? bryce, bryce harper. you know, he plays the baseball for -- >> jimmy: the nationals. >> steve: the national team. >> jimmy: the nationals. [ laughter ] does he play shirtless? >> steve: yeah, shirtless. that's his position. [ laughter ] shirtstop. he plays shirtstop. [ laughter and applause ] it's friday! >> jimmy: you go with that guy, you'll automatically get to third base. >> steve: yeah. ho! ho! home run! [ light laughter ] swatting balls. ♪ >> jimm

tuesday night i showed the video to 56-year-old george kramer.did you have any intention on harming the mayor. >> hell no no, no, not at all. >> things turned pretty quickly. >> reporter: nutter down played the confrontation tuesday night outside his city hall office where just across the street kramer has been spending a lot of his nights often sleeping underd stairwell on the concourse next to the municipal services building: in the video nutter can be seen pulling creamer off the police officer and helping subdue him. >> stop it. stop. >> in my pain role here, quite frankly it was really just try to calm him down. >> reporter: kramer says the homeless in the city are running out of places to stay. do you fear you're going to be forced out of here for when the pope comes? >> yes. we're going to be forced out of here when the pope comes. >> reporter: what about a shelter? >> shelter is not a nice place. >> reporter: the altercation happened monday after the mayor and some city officials were there talking about issues related to the concourse bu

cell phone footage captured the george kramer walking around in the background where mayor nutter wasking with staff members and he was approached and grabbed by one of the security guards. >> you need to go. you need to go. >> the mayor himself reaches down to try to stop the guy. >> stop it, stop. stop. stop. >> my main role here quite frankly, was really just to try to calm him down. have him understand that no one is here to do anything to you. this is not about you. >> just stop it. >> and the second homeless man tries to join the fray but is pushed back by another security officer. eventually things are calmed down. nobody was hurt and the man were not arrested and allowed to leave. >> we're good, we're good. i understand. >> kramer today says he had no intent to harm the mayor. >> i am not a violent person not at all. and that's why i am not in jail they know me. >> he just wanted them to know the plight of the homeless as we get closer to the pope's visit in september. >> we are not allowed on the parkwayway when the pope comes and that's where i sleep. i always sleep down her

joining me now receive bids in the house and hillary a kramer. and steve, welcome to new york. >> it is so hot i am not sure if it is new york or new delhi. charles: i even the roads but not the key to. [laughter] but with the market you were lukewarm we continue to make these new highs but it is not as pretty. >> price is truth with margins and the nasdaq all time highs or apples are other indices have to respect that. plan not bearish but i am not a believer. i am agnostic. if you are involved in energy were killed anything that comes out of ground metals are agriculture or energy may be certain tech companies you have done incredibly well. charles: if you are a casual observer the market is up again with the zero energy stocks utilities that new lows, lot of people could be getting crushed with a portfolio of the market is that the all-time high. >> that is a reality but should be a lesson. pie into the stocks that are doing well and the moment tom. even though i do look for those bottom stocks. charles: you are saying chase no matter what? >>

welcome back tammy bruce, phillip segal and hillary kramer.listen, we know businesses try to take advantage of situations, but the notion perhaps that they started to raise prices in that northeast corridor after the amtrak crash probably crosses a few lines. >> well, more than a few. i think that's a complete violation of the trust, the nature of what we rely on when it comes to business and this free market, what americans rely on. at the same time, we have laws against price gouging because people tend to do it. like i'm a big user of uber. they've changed their accelerated pricing when things are difficult, and that used to also be awful. but they had to back down -- charles: there was a lot of public outcry. who was the guy who had the big show, seinfeld, when his wife was complaining, you knew they'd gone too far. >> when it comes to the airlines and that corridor especially, it's a normal part of our lives now, and if that, in fact, was the case, if we find out this happened, i think there's going to be hell to pay. charles: what do you

. >> i'm melissa lee, >>> hey, i am kramer and welcome to mad money. going to make friends and i am just trying to make you some money. my job is to coach and teach you, so call me or tweet me at jim kramer. sometimes we have to remove all emotions from the equation when you try to analyze and look at a stock, you can not say

welcome back tammy bruce phillip segal and hillary kramer.e know businesses try to take advantage of situations but the notion perhaps that they started to raise prices in that northeast corridor after the amtrak crash probably crosses a few lines. >> well, more than a few. i think that's a complete violation of the trust, the nature of what we rely on when it comes to business and this free market what americans rely on. at the same time, we have laws against price gouging because people tend to do it. like i'm a big user of uber. they've changed their accelerated pricing when things are difficult and that used to also be awful. but they had to back down -- charles: there was a lot of public outcry. who was the guy who had the big show, seinfeld when his wife was complaining, you knew they'd gone too far. >> when it comes to the airlines and that corridor especially, it's a normal part of our lives now, and if that, in fact was the case if we find out this happened, i think there's going to be hell to pay. charles: what do you think, phillip

it tied your kramer is following developments from jerusalem. israel is opposed to any deal with iran from the very beginning. and the country's politicians were very quick to react today. >> they were. from the beginning of this process, there were very harsh statements. coming from mr. netanyahu and prime minister himself, the coalitions as well. this is a deal that has seen the here. this is a dangerous deal as many would put it. there is a lot of soul-searching . there is also some criticism leveled against mr. netanyahu. they say he took the wrong approach. now they have to -- all eyes are on the u.s. congress. they said that they are watching and basically they will be able to lobby on the democrats to oppose this deal. sarah: it will be interesting to see if the lobbying happens and what kind of impact it might have. meanwhile, the u.s. defense secretary is on the way to israel. >> for example, the monetary expections that are not enough they say are not sufficient to keep them from developing nuclear weapons. and israel sees iran as a sp

it tied your kramer is following developments from jerusalem. israel is opposed to any deal with iran from the very beginning. and the country's politicians were very quick to react today. >> they were. from the beginning of this process, there were very harsh statements. coming from mr. netanyahu and prime minister himself, the coalitions as well. this is a deal that has seen the here. this is a dangerous deal as many would put it. there is a lot of soul-searching . there is also some criticism leveled against mr. netanyahu. they say he took the wrong approach. now they have to -- all eyes are on the u.s. congress. they said that they are watching and basically they will be able to lobby on the democrats to oppose this deal. sarah: it will be interesting to see if the lobbying happens and what kind of impact it might have. meanwhile, the u.s. defense secretary is on the way to israel. >> for example, the monetary expections that are not enough they say are not sufficient to keep them from developing nuclear weapons. and israel sees iran as a sp

marcia kramer covering the story tonight at 6:00. >> it involves everybody from the swiss guard to the secret service to the nypd. what they are most concerned about is what you see right here. the pontiff wants to go down fifth avenue in an open-air vehicle so he can talk to the people. >> he likes to be accessible. >> he does. it's going to be a problem for security. >> marcia kramer with that story at 6:00. >>> lonnie quinn has the weather. a heat wave this weekend? lonnie quinn is here in the weather center. >> good afternoon. here's what it looks like outside as of right now. temperature comes in 88 degrees. is it going to be a heat wave or not? yesterday's high of 87 prevented the heat wave, today only 89. we haven't had a heat wave in two years. right now there's nothing falling from the sky. good-looking flow in our atmosphere. i will say off to our west there's a front okay. this cold front is going to give us about a 20% chance for a bit of a shower tomorrow afternoon. it's going to be north and west of the city. if you are heading to the beaches and mountains, tomorrow is a

on in lancaster paula kramer has a tin cup moment. her tee shot goes into the water. crimeer decides to drop instead of hitting another tee shot and drop ends up in the water. give me another ball. next drop in the water again. finally she's like give me the ball i'll put it right there she's at even par. one of coleaders is web solid on 8 tied with marina alex and play was cut short due to bad weather. >> wow. >> all right. >> thank you ducis. >> jimmy killle live is next. amelia clark and miguel from the fourth of july. >> now for ducis rogers, cecily tynan and the entire "action news" team i'm rick williams see you tomorrow, good night >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live." tonight, emilia clarke. from "trainwreck," vanessa bayer. and music from miguel. with cleto and the cletones. and now, ready, set -- here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. thanks.

emily kramer-golinkoff lives in bala cynwyd. the champions of change program was created to feature people in this country who empower and inspire members of their communities as emily has done here. she talked about her organization on her website. >> we are at heart a family organization that is being propelled by a community that keeps getting bigger. and we're one family and there's a lot of other families just like us. >> she is an amazing woman. does so much for the cystic fibrosis community. last year the white house launched the president's precision medicine initiative with the goal of using research and technology to focus on individualized treatment. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> a steamy start this morning, warm, too. 78 degrees at 4:27. the flags are blowing. that's more mugginess coming in. could fuel showers and possibly thunderstorms already tracking showers moving across pennsylvania this morning. >>> drivers, listen up. you'll be digging for more change in your console soon. it will cost you more

. >> reporter: some court personnel complained that the actions inside judge kramer's courtroom was inappropriate and what made matters worse was her costume had a confederate flag on her sleeve. here's a fuzzy photo snapped just before removing the patch friday morning. >> that would have been more appropriate if it was a private party but not in his courtroom. >> not good. i don't like it, not at all especially with the way the world is turning and all this controversy over the black killings. >> i had no idea that i was even wearing a confederate flag. it was a costume. it's part of a costume and really it was given to me years ago before this whole confederate flag hubbub happened. >> reporter: the name of the company was the singing telegram based in georgia where to be honest it didn't raise a lot of eyebrows to see a confederate flag. the owner tells me now they're removing it from all costumes. >> judge terry jackson, the acting presiding judge of san francisco superior court, said in a statement the corporate has taken steps to insure the integrity and dignity of the courtroom are mainta

. >> reporter: some court personnel complained the actions inside judge richard kramer's courtroom were inappropriate. what made matters worse was her costume had a confederate flag on the sleeve. here's a fuzzy photo of it camille snapped before removing the patch this morning. >> i had no idea i was wearing a confederate flag. it's part of a costume and really it was given to me years ago before this whole confederate flag hubbub happened and it has since been removed from the costume. >> reporter: in a statement terry jackson acting presiding judge, says the hr department is looking in to the incident. >> i think it was a little bit of an over reaction. i can understand how people would be offended and send e-mails out but he was retiring. give it a break. >> the name of the company is eastern onion singing telegram. they're based in georgia where until recently a confederate flag was not something that would be on the radar. the company owner told me today they are removing any signs of confederate flags from any costumes from here out. joe vazquez, kpix 5. >>> health insurance prem

emily kramer-golinkoff will be recognized as part of the champions of change initiative. she's the co-founder of emily's entourage which focuses on finding new treatments and a cure for the disease. the champions of change program was created to feature people from across the country who empower and inspire as emily has done here. she talks about the program on her website. >> we are at our heart a family organization that's being propel propelled by a community that keeps getting bigger. we're one family. there's a lot of other families like us. >> last year, the white house launched the president's precision medicine initiative to focus on individualized treatment. >>> the 21st annual summer picnic at the dupont hospital for children. delaware state police along with hospital volunteers will be surfing up food and providing fun activities for kids and their families. >>> new this morning, one of philadelphia's oldest charities say they face an uphill challenge as they try to help more families. >> reporter: the ronald mcdonald house here in university city and also the

. >> reporter: he found out the photographer, a guy named bob kramer, went to work for kodak labs right out of high school, and that girl was his high school sweetheart, leona sharp. >> she would be 96 years old. >> reporter: if she was alive. >> and i wondered. >> reporter: he did find an address and went there. >> a woman came to the door. she opened the door three inches. and i told her we had these films, and the door opened a little wider. >> reporter: literally and figuratively. >> yes. and then she said, "wait." and she disappeared. she came back about a minute later holding her wedding in." >> reporter: here's what bill learned. bob and leona got married right after bob joined the air force. a few days after the wedding, he left to learn how to fly a b-17 and then got sent to europe to fight in world war ii. on the way, he actually flew his plane over leona's house. this is a picture of it. >> and then he wiggled the wings to salute us, and then he was off. >> reporter: you never saw him again? >> no. >> reporter: leona says losing him was hard. but finding him again has been wo

cbs 2 political reporter marcia kramer with tonight's exclusive details. >> reporter: penn station is the busiest train station in north america. some 600,000 commuters use the 6 subway lines long island rail road nj transit and amtrak. so plans by pope francis to offer mass right above the station at madison square garden at 6 p.m. on friday september 25 rush hour have law enforcement officials in hyperdrive worried about terrorism. >> you could potentially put some sort of bomb explosive device there. >> reporter: sources tell cbs 2 that officials are working on a plan to close some station entrances and as subways bypass penn station while the pope is there similar to the 2004 republican convention when president bush spoke. several entrances were closed. the two entrances in the middle of a block and four subway entrances on 8th and 33rd for the a, c and e trains. officials have been working with the swiss guard on plans to protect the pope since january. sources say the unprecedented measures will include sniper teams with long rifles on rooftops, massive frozen zones for vehicul

update about woman doing amazeing things in the fight against cystic fibrosis. 30-year-old emily kramered at the white house as a champion of change. she has advanced stage cystic fibrosis and coach founded emily emily's enter tour ratch it's an organization raising funds and awareness for cystic fibrosis and she lives right here in our area. she was one of nine people honored all across the country. congratulations to her. wonderful work she's doing. >> thank you for watching "eyewitness news" at 11:00. for lesley, kate and everyone here i'm jessica dean. we're always on at cbsphilly.com cbsphilly.com. up next is blue bloods. have a good ni mr. rojas, when questioned by the joint drug task force you identified the individual who authorized the murders of the six victims in this case. correct? yes. is that individual present today? that's him. rolando vega gave the order. estás muerto, javier. muerto. (gavel bangs) the people rest, your honor. danny: you did good, javier. yeah, i'm a dead man. relax. pretty soon you'll be on a plane to god knows where with a drink an

update about woman doing amazeing things in the fight against cystic fibrosis. 30-year-old emily kramer honored at the white house as a champion of change. she has advanced stage cystic fibrosis and coach founded emily emily's enter tour ratch it's an organization raising funds and awareness for cystic fibrosis and she lives right here in our area. she was one of nine people honored all across the country. congratulations to her. wonderful work she's doing. >> thank you for watching "eyewitness news" at 11:00. for lesley, kate and everyone here i'm jessica dean. we're always on at cbsphilly.com cbsphilly.com. up next is blue bloods. have a good night. ♪ >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for m&r real estate. have you ever wanted to flip houses like the pros you see on tv? are you tired of working endless hours for little pay? are you stressed out over car notes, mortgage payments, and credit-card debt? well, here's your opportunity to break free. the cast of the hit house-flipping reality show "reinas de realty" are bringing a free house-flipping live event to your area

the names of gay rights whether they are more or less establishment liberals or radicals like larry kramereed to be regulated and acknowledged -- congratulated and acknowledged. charlie: this is what he said to you in a 2014 interview, i have strength and weaknesses like every person. guest: this kind of talk was maddening to some people when it was published in "the new yorker." it seemed so philosophical. i would beg of people compare that to the rhetoric we're hearing in the growing presidential race. is that the temperament that is desirable, that kind of thoughtfulness, or some of the other stuff we're hearing right now? running number two in the race is donald trump. charlie: so? it is a product of personality. guest: his name is all over the side of casinos and golf courses. he is a man willing to say any to be notice. when he recently said -- what he recently said finally crossed the line. a major television network said no more. nbc throwing him off the air. apparently he has a men's line. charlie: it is a pretty nice line. guest: it is, charlie. what a country. charlie: what a co

. >> emily kramer is a young woman trying to save the lives of others and her own. she was honored at the white house for all that she's doing to change how cystic fibrosis is researched and treated. you can see her right there on stage in the yellow sweater. one of only nine people being honored today. she's a co-founder of emily's entourage. emily does more than just help raise money. she even donates her own cells for research. outside the white house today, she told us how honored she is for today's)invitation. >> it's exhilarating, it's been totally surreal. i feel deeply honored, the stories and people, the other champions of change are so inspiring, and it's really really powerful to be here and i'm so honor eded. >> emily's entourage has raised over $1 million in the last four years. one person really making a difference. >> headed in the right direction. >> incredible amount she's donating her own cells is really impressive. >> renee, thank you. >>> the doctor is in. they will be soon for a set of patients being treated by an area medical school. the philad

tour after drummer joey kramer had received second- degree burns in a gas station fire. in 1986, a 25 year old armed with a transmission dish, a keyboard and calling himself "captain midnight" managed to hack hbo's signal. he was upset that the company had started to scramble its satellite signal and was charging a monthly fee. his message of protest and warning was beamed into homes around the country for four and a half minutes. and this week in 1986, he was caught. "federal officials announced today they'd finally caught up to the video pirate calling himself captain midnight. the man who disrupted cable tv programming to say that he was mad and that he wasn't going to take it anymore." these days, between cable, satellite, and streaming services, we're used to paying for television. but it wasn't always that way and with the growth of cable tv came something new - premium channels. and by the '80', if you had a satellite dish, and knew what to do with it, you could get your get the big cable stations for free. at the time, there was no one bigger than hbo. hbo, along

. >> "seinfeld"episode when jerry shaved chest and kramer said once you start you can't stop becauseer. >> some girls bleach they also bleach hair that way you don't have to werey about hair growing back. >> the woman i how is have married tam ra i talked about her for years. >> you're engaged and getting married. >> that's right. >> i dated her for eight years. she's fantastic. she had little blonde hairs right here. >> did you like those. >> i liked it it was cute. >> she had had t all over her body blonde hairs. i thought once you wax sfwlat she said no no. >> you didn't like the hairs. >> not really i lied to her. >> i lied to her face and said it doesn't bominger me you. >> can't -- i know fellows how it is we ask you stuff like that is it really that bad you say i love it the whole team you were like. >> horrified but i would say i loved each and every one of them all those little blonde hairs. >> each and every one sweet did you count the hairs on her upper lip. >> i kissed them and counted them. >> one time i hit your leg. >> don't you do me. you did not. >> you're a little r

of west nile virus last year, nearly eight others were infected but survived, according to vicky kramer who heads up the vector born diseases agency in the state. >> we have about 70 local vector control agencies and it's their job to find mosquitos conduct mofnghtmosquito control. if we didn't have that network i'm sure we would have a lot more disease in california. >> this is one of the spots the veskt control district is fogging. technicians fog the bushes and the areas to kill the mosquitos. the water behind these grasses is not flowing as freely as it would in a year that had ample rainfall and that could increase the risk of west nile spreading. it seems counterintuitive but the lack of water is actually a problem for those trying to contain the disease. the drought this year is expected according to some to make the season worse. >> contrary to popular belief, if we are in a drought why are we seeing so many mosquitos? if they don't have water to breed? the free flowing waters are now stagnant and becoming sources themselves. >> attracting birds that have fewer other places to g

. >> reporter: some court personnel complained the actions inside judge richard kramer's courtroom werenappropriate. what made matters worse is her outfit had a confederate flag on the sleeve. here's a fuzzy photo she snapped of it before she removed the patch this morning. >> probably would have been more appropriate if it was a private party but not in his courtroom. >> not good. i don't like it. not at all especially with the way the world is turning and all this controversy over the black killings. >> i had no idea that i was even wearing a confederate flag. it was a costume. it's part of a costume. and really it was given to me years ago before this whole confederate flag hubbub happened. i think it was a little bit of an over reaction. i can understand how people would be offended and send e-mails out but he was retiring. give it a break. >> reporter: the name of the company is eastern onion singing telegram based in georgia where if we're being honest, it didn't raise a lot of eyebrows to see a confederate flag emblem until recently. the owner tells me now they believe it's inapp

emily kramer-golinkoff will be recognized today.she's the co-founder of emily 'entourage which focuses on finding new treatments and a cure for the disease. the champions of change program was created to feature people across the country who empower and inspire members of their community. congratulations to her. >>> the death of a woman killed while walking along a san francisco water front has reignited the immigration debate. >> now a new detail about the gun used in the shooting is adding another dimension to the discussion. >>> a ten the city could be coming to philadelphia. this one would need to get the city's approval for a limited time. >>> today the free library of philadelphia welcomes its first executive director for the read by the 4th program. read by 4th is a program to make sure by 2020 more kids are reading at grade level when they enter the fourth grade. >>> happening today, senior citizens in philadelphia can start eating healthier, thanks to a program that provides free fresh produce. philadelphia corporation for

treat your high, miriam kramer with nashville. this is exciting for everybody am sure.'m wondering specifically for alice, how are you feeling right now knowing your craft is out there flying by the pluto system and you won't hear from it for a while. >> that's a really good question. i haven't had area much sleep. [laughter] we always talk about it being titled a baby teenager. we lost signal last night at 11:17 and there is nothing anybody on the operations team could do but to trust we had prepared it well on its journey on its own and do what it needed to do. yet there are a lot of less in the center even though we did the spacecraft wasn't going to be talking to us. we were there. we wanted to be with it as it went through this journey. i'm feeling a little bit nervous just like you do when you set your child off. i have absolute confidence that it will do what it needs to do and they will turn around and send us the data and tell us it's okay. it's a mix of feelings of nervous and proud at the same time. >> before you ask a question and give your name and affiliat

this is kramer books up on connecticut avenue northwest. "go set a watchman" was written before the literary masterpiece "to kill a mockingbird" and according to the "washington post," there's possibly an elder abuse investigation under way. some arguing lee would never have agreed to allow this book to be released. >>> straight ahead, we'll tell you about an animal escape at the national zoo. >> and a new free tool to help you find a highest -- find the highest rated doctors in your area coming up >>> they held the ribbon cut drag to open a parklet in d.c.'s golden triangle business improvement district. i guess it's a little park created by extending the existing sidewalk. it turns to parking spaces into a small park. it's located at 2020 k street. >> it get the job done. >>> it was a modest day of market gains on wall street by the closing bell. the dow was up 75 points. the nasdaq rose 33 points. >>> let me tell you about this new free tool to help you find a top doctor anywhere in the country. the nonprofit consumers checkbook has crea

emily kramer has been named a champion of change. she'll be honored by the white house tomorrow. she had advanced stage cystic fibrosis. she co-founded a group that raises money and awareness for treatments and eventually a cure. since 2011 they each raised more than $1.5 million. >>> hundreds of thousands of people gathered in weak dor today for pope francis's final mass. it was held in quito bicentennial park which commemorates ecuador's independence from spain. in the sermon the pontiff talked about religious evangelism. tomorrow francis travels to bolivia before ending his week-long south american tour in paraguay. >>> nbc10 travelled to the pope's homeland of argentina this summer to give you an exclusive look at his life and work before he became pope. in buenos aires he's known as a slum priest. he spent a great deal of time serving and working among people in the poorest neighborhoods. and that work continues today with a connection back to our areairrea area. >> reporter: so thousands of miles from where we're standing people in pennsylvania are helping to see a dream th

buckle up joining me right now hillary kramer president an cio go over your questions.search tweeted interesting in getting into your bank or national bank of greece should be interesting on monday you're right. greek -- bank opened back up on monday. i'm not willing to buy greece yet. i don't know about you but i wouldn't be a buyer. >> doesn't make sense on greek's bank lost 96% of its value if you want to buy something beaten down buy a whole foods or sprouts farmers market you don't have to go abroad. >> whole foods will have affect soon. : who is buying huge volume and no news or june grade you have a great, great eye i'm not sure but that is the kind of thing that individual investors should be watching all of a sudden. i find a name that i love based on fundamental and then let charts decide when to buy and pull the trigger reverse head and shoulders to double. i feel like late but great eye. >> chart looks really good herl. oil price is being done helped majorren with holly frontier. >> it was up so refineries have done exordinary well. that is what greg is aski

kramer. >> yeah! >> thank you for taking my call. >> of course! my stock is where i bank at.corp. >> i know valley national bank and i've done business with them and that stock could go higher and it has a good yield, too. how about mike mike mike in new york. >> boo-yah from long island. >> my family had a shed there, what's going on? >> caller: nothing much just you know monitoring the stock market and -- listen i have a question about one of the stocks i have in my ira. i've been collecting it for its long-term growth potential. i just picked up more on the dip, 1463. for its -- >> this is nick. how are you doing? good, how about you? >> i have a question about skyworks. should i buy hold or sell? >> i like sky works, and i think it goes higher and now i'm going to speak to bill in pennsylvania. bill? >> yes, sir, mr. cramer. a quick question about b & g foods. they seem to be stuck at 30. >> we spoke with pal from general mills and it seems to be in the 150th year. greg in california. greg? >> boo-yah to you, jim. >> caller: boo-yah! >> jim, my stock is a biotech stock wi

and hillary kramer -- first of all, go to you, mike with netflix.re a bull on netflix. >> after the quarter they put up, you have to. stuart: you would have bought it at $100 and it's up and buy it at 110? >> if you believe that reed hastings will continue to deliver as he did in this quarter and moving into japan, to china, to europe you buy the stock here. stuart: it's growth that's what it's all about? >> it's not only growth it's original content. content is king and netflix has market 45 billion and look at comcast up 165 billion. there's a lot of upside there. and people who go on to netflix an interesting stat. over 80% of the people on netflix look at netflix original content. they plan on taking original content from 10% to 15%, a lot of upside. >> hillary kramer is a netflix bear. >> on june 6th i was here buy, buy buy. and now it was up. and another billion dollars in expenses and that's 6 billion dollars on revenue they said they might be 8.4 billion. there's negative cash flow here, all of the bet is on growing nationally and there's a

andrew kramer on islamic units fighting with ukrainians in russia.shock that a surprise could come. what is in bremner's surprised through september? >> the one thing no one is looking at right now and the thing that worries me most about russia is if they lose the world cup. i would be watching the fee for -- fifa negotiations. tom: you are serious? >> we are talking what every oligarch that has tens of billions of dollars invested and if he loses this it is a huge hit to his support. tom: russia is separate from kotter -- qatar? brendan: they will re-examine that vote and i think they have to take it away from qatar. it is something that even sepp blatter conceded but i don't think our -- see how russia loses it at this point. there is too much infrastructure built in russia is a plausible place to hold the world cup. >> i am not suggesting it is going to happen but it doesn't have to be 2018 they were moving the month for qatar and they could move the year for russia. manus: tom: the basic idea that angela merkel will go against her german people

there is like mad money, kramer is talking out of his head no hi ha, bud why is cramer shouting into his watch? it's like hey, haley. . nobody is there. the problem is nobody called. >> suchy sales, don adams. >> agent 99 was one of my favorites. >> the best. >> the do you was down 148 on the floor. >> good morning, bob. 4-to-1 declining, industrials, energy and materials. those are the groups having the toughest time of it. remind everybody what happened over there. down 8%. shinzen notably on the weak side. it spilled out over the rest of the world. you look at asia hong kong is down 3% and taiwan indonesia, the philipines. it spilled over. germany is down it's spilling over into the commodity markets as well. so copper is down roughly 1% the lowest level in six years. wti crude is on the down side. we are getting close to the old low with the march 17 low we saw a little while ago. not far from that. energy and materials are among the weakest performers. the usual names, apache eog. freeport-mcmore ran and we were in some very strange territory. particularly material, industrials

christopher says that the by, but hilary kramer says don't buy it. chris, state your case. >> charles, where is the growth? we are going from 50 market to over 200. we also see the continued shift from dvds to streaming which is far better margins and as far as the competitive landscape, we hear about hbo and some others. we know is netflix rolls out internationally, it will be like amazon expanding internationally. like the iphone going in or national. charles: i want to jump in here because you bring on these great points but you also talk about competition. competition is coming on heavy. the growth comes at a cost. this is where people are worried about netflix, myself and looted. you've got to bring money to the bottom line. >> i don't think they will show a lot. they will rent out a number of international markets and their starter costs. i'm a little worried about the currency for tonight and the startup costs. i would be a stronger buyer after they report. we may see pullback. currency has been a big issue and i think the risk reward is proba

. >> so, 30 year old emily kramer, talk about her fight on good day.icfibrosis her entire life. about four years ago founded non-profit called emily's entourage to find a cure. since then raised about $1.5 million. >> hell glow for research p and her efforts, yes, could you bell on that one, just yesterday, she was even honored at the white house. as a champion of change. >> the fight to save my life and the lives of other people, rare, nonsense mutations, and just so encourage today see, you know, get on the scale, see so many people behind it. it gives me hope, that we can change this. >> and emily is here. how cool was that yesterday? >> it was absolutely surreal. really magical day. i'm like still on cloud nine. >> late last night midnight last night? >> yep. >> glad could you make it in this morning. >> yes. >> so were you in the white house? >> yes, we were in the white house, on the panel, and representing the entourage, and talking about the amazing work that we're doing to advance that initiative. we met francis collins, met secretary beer wel

. >> miriam kramer. first of all, this is exciting. i'm wondering specifically how your feeling right now knowing that your craft is out they're flying by the pluto system. >> that's a really good question. i have not had much sleep. [laughter] and we always talk about the spacecraft as being a child my baby, teenager. we lost signal as plan last night at 1117 and it was absolutely nothing anywhere i operations team to do but to trust that we have prepared it will to set off on itshis journey on its own and do what he needed to do. yet a lot of us even though we knew it would not be talking to us but we wanted to be with it. i ami am feeling a little nervous, just like you do when you set your child off but i have absolute confidence that it we will do what it needs to do to collect that science and turn around and send us that 1st of data and tell us that it is okay. ..

plan was based on principled by 115 members of the house of representatives led by congressman kevin kramer. this group usualed the fcc to adopt an immediate targeted solution to the stand alone broad band problem. and to omit a simpler and strict forward plan for rate of return carriers than adopted for carriers. i humbly submit that's exactly what my plan does. it implements a single page of rule changes to existing regulations to solve the stand alone broadband problem. these amendments would let rural consumers choose broadband has a stand alone service. it would give carriers the assurance they need to determine employment. critically, do all of this within the existing budget. chairman walden, members of the committee, thank you once again for inviting know testify. look forward to answering questions and continuing to work with you and your staff in the time to come. >> thank you commissioner pai, we appreciate your testimony as well. chairman wheel earl, as you know, lptb and translaters play a role in providing programming to consumers and businesses, and especially when it comes t

kramer, we're going to hang around for a second round. we're going to go to the gentleman from new mexico for fife five. >> thank you for being here. i appreciate the testimony on rural access. as commissioner pai said, he's a rural guy. i'm a rural guy. chairman walden also represents a rural district. they need broadband access and affordability. we can have connectivity at 30,000 feet when flying across the united states in an airplane. there's noreason we cannot have connectivity when on the ground traveling all across america and in states like mine in new mexico. in new mexico, 77% of those living in rural communities and 89% in tribal communities lack access to broadband. you have pursued an aggressive agenda that includes reforming the erate program, modernizing the life light program. can you discuss what this agenda means for those who lack sufficient access to broadband and communication services not just with build-out but making it more affordable so people are able to take advantage of it once there's a build-out. >> thank y

stuart: ang chief investment officer hilary kramer is here. stock right now, it doesn't. >> but ultimately, stuart, it could because what facebook wants to do is bring internet service to 10% of the world absolutely has no way of having access to the internet as well as those where it may be too expensive. also leads to the question, what about those if they can't afford connection activity how do they afford the device? facebook needs to make a switch from advertising revenues and social network company to compete with amazon. it is very smart move. investors like me on wall street looking yes, at short term but we look look at the long term. where was $2.8 billion spent? expenditure was up $2.8 billion. they were taken out to the woodshed. data center, artificial intelligence. stuart: investors didn't like it because they spent all this money but some investors you think will love it when some of those investments pay off down the road? >> it is a necessity. amazon has been doing it. google is doing it. apple does it. they're a little more q