>> curb your enthusiasm comes back -- >> larry david is the key to the market. >> the next thing that jolts the market one way or the other, is going to be politics i think mueller will not stop what he's doing and the market so far has been blasseflt. >> you see sullivan staring over your shoulder? >> did you see that? >> sully yesterday he was dancing. >> photo bomb. look at him. >> power starts now. it already started apparently. go ahead >> only place i have to go was that creepy, josh? here's what's on the menu, dow 22,000, you can't pick up a newspaper or turn on the tv without hearing about it the question now though is, if main street is getting bullish, should you head for the exits? we'll debate and president trump threatening to tighten trading screws on china and the twitter tirade on congress what's the hardest thing to make profitably in america? your guest is doing just that and in los angeles, no doubt and impossible is possible edition of "power lunch" begins right now. >> welcome, everybody, brian, thank you very much. in this business there is no such thing as a bad

years and before we go don't forget to tune in for politicking with larry king tonight's episode features former u.s. representative david jolly as he joins a larry to talk north korea here's a snippet of what's to come david our defense secretary warned north korea of the destruction of its people donald trump talked about fire and fury and how long leash like never before are we going to do here is shimon not just once have once gone. you know and those messages conflict with what our secretary of state rex tillerson has been trying to accomplish when he talks about a peaceful negotiation suggesting we don't want regime change. we know that the escalation when north korea has reached a point that no president has faced before yes they've had a nuclear program has been the subject to framework talks since the ninety's but we have never faced a north korea with a nuclear military capability of reaching the united states and that's what donald trump faces the only military solution should we end up in that situation is shock and awe where we saw like we saw in iraq which would really a blitter rate north korea and i think

larry, does david french have a point, and what is the effect of political polarization on democracy? point, and, of course, many people have talked and written about this for years. you could argue that the polarization started in the late '60s. i think it really accelerated in the 1990s, and each of the last few presidents have brought it to a new peak, and sure enough, we're at a new peak under the trump administration. there's so many reasons for it. we'd need an hour, and you don't have an hour and i don't either. but social media, certainly, has played a role. it encourages anonymity and, therefore, viciousness. so i think that's played a role. we can often today live and work and watch tv and read our publications and never really get the other side. we get one side, and the other side gets the other side, so there's no meeting in the middle. arthel: yeah. you're so right about that. is there, you know, a science behind it though, larry? the process, i'm talking about. how to can you analyze political polarization at the center for politics, for instance? >> well, there are som

david: when you think the bar is low enough, they find a way to get it lower. larryto see. >> you you, too, david. cheryl: great discussion. what has model kate upton turning in high heels for combat boots? we're going to tell you after the break. . . ♪ when heartburn hits fight back fast with tums chewy bites. fast relief in every bite. crunchy outside. chewy inside. tum tum tum tum tums chewy bites. jo from modeling to the marines? "sports illustrated" swimsuit model kim upton was with the marines training for marine week. david: she was tasked with running and doing aerobic exercises alongside american heroes. she struggled during the training. upton made it to the very end. i know so many marines are so sorry that they didn't make it there for that. by the way, we want to explain something about mavis, the lottery winner. cheryl: the lottery winner that stole the jackpot. david: 700 some million dollars. guess how much she got to keep? cheryl: she took the lump sum, right? david: took the lumpsum. after taxes that comes to less than 400 million. i would live $390

hack attack on hbo the reason you're hearing that music, hackers releasing episodes of the popular larry davidrb your enthusiasm" more than two months before they were set to air. the hacker may continue to drop bits and pieces of stolen information in an attempt to generate media attention that's a game we're not going to participate in first announced it fell victim to that major hack attack late last month and by the way, in case you didn't know, "curb your enthusiasm" is coming back this fall i had somebody e-mail me to say. are these old episodes no, no, these are new episodes >> it's a different world. you know, it's a different world. crazy. i mean, the stuff that you can get away with. anyway, now to -- and it's -- you know, not quite as much as certain things now to sports. justin thomas etched his name into golf history. the final round of the pga championship thomas was two strokes behind the leaders by a couple of putts, and some incredible length on some of his shots. i'm going to talk about that in a second he was masterful on the course that was a 15 footer on the 17th hole the

david: right. larry: what would it take? what line with have to be crossed for you to step away?ek's most compelling conversations. if you are uncertain about the german elections, we offer inside. if you are concerned about representativemf puts in perspective. and if you're worried about the threat of nuclear war, you may be reassured. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> meal kit service companies, for instance are the competition , to find casual dining? especially if amazon gets in on the game as well? >> i think anyway you can need is competition. the great thing about the food sector is that it is something that you are going to do, at least two or three times a day, no matter what and you are going to do it for the rest of your life, two or three times a day. in my case, sometimes five or six times a day. so it is a great time to be in, a great category to be in, and because people are so interested in food right now, rather than having the choice i had growing up which was the one to eat at home, which always went shopping for food in your supermarket and cooking from scratch, or g

david: more headlines crossing the bloomberg right now. larryhas disclosed his decision that he can no longer serve in good conscience on the presidential council. having seen this exactly. the president saying, we don't have this counsel anymore. the ceos are rushing out saying by the way, we quit. >> everyone is rushing to the moral high ground. those that said they were gone before trump disbanded it ring a little less authentic. everybody wants to get on record. trump's performance yesterday forced people to take a stand and they are now doing it. ceos were equivocal and now they can't be. david: what does this mean for the republican leadership in the house? when you talk about the paul ryan's or the mitch mcconnell's, what are their options? i think it's very simple from a policy point of view. they will simply say their piece about the president's performance. paul ryan was very clear about that. and most of the nuts and bolts of tax reform. from a political point of view they have to be very careful to see if there's going to be an emerg

david j. lo.com. -- on wjla.com. larry: tonight's powerball jackpot, good news, you've got to be in it to win it.t has been building since june when a california man one 447 million dollars. could be yours. can't win if you don't play. larry: exactly. fog, all around us? veronica: i can't think of a morning in the last couple of months where i have seen fog as extensive as this morning. to put it into perspective for you, it will take a while to burn off this morning. this is the weatherbug, centreville, virginia, that's the temperature. live cam, you can see the visibility is under one mile for today. sunglasses in hand for the in the way of rain and thunderstorms for your thursday and friday, temperatures all the workfor the end of week, putting us above average, something we haven't had for a while. tracking not only the higher temperatures, but also the continuation of rain chances. saturday is a slight chance for a stray shower that could pop across the area but friday is the bigger deal, where we could have the heaviest rain and even gusty winds and a bit of hail coming with that storm syst

shown video after video with president trump condemning white supremacists and david duke and he denounced duke on "larrying live." stop using the race card and using it for political advancement and dividing the country further. it happens every two to four years. i'll play them over the years and play them probably again tomorrow night. every two to four years the race card is played. elect republicans and they'll burn churches. and they don't want to count you in the census if you're african american. it's time to stop spreading the false narrative because all it's doing is tearing the country apart every time it's done and as we said at the top of the show, the president is in seemingly governing mode tonight. and by the way, now through december is the time, agenda, agenda, agenda. get the agenda accomplished. the promises fulfilled to the american people. i hope congress was watching tonight and i hope they understand the american people expect them to do their job. here now the author of the best-seller understanding trump, former speaker of the house, newt gingrich. i said early the power of that

larry: kid is here to get us in the now. kidd: david letterman is returning to television, on netflix, with one guest for episode combined with on the street segments. the question now is, does netflix work for late-night television. chelsea handler made that move. it was three episodes a week. came back with only one episode week. i think it's smart that they are only doing six episodes. i would guess that the guests are going to be good. there are very few people that are interesting enough for an hour-long episode. there are very few people are good enough to interview someone for a hour-long episode. david letterman, i would but in that category of being a very good interviewer, so i think it could be interesting, so there is something that comes from structure on television and a time that has to be filled in and move on. we are all boring when it comes down to it. larry: it depends on the guests he get. it will be mixed in with some on the street stuff oprah, stuff like that, it has to be people who are intriguing. miley cyrus, pr

larry murphy was a huge hit and the first book's failure are combined into new introduction. they became fascinated. it is a tragedy and the reading of examining a american eclipse, david aaron. he did a book before. america will have its first total eclipse coast-to-coast [inaudible] all these scientists had people converged in wyoming. he creates this and you cannot put that down. the book down. >> one more book we want to talk about we always cover the familiar story. wwe covered the march on washington and a letter from jail. it came in a it was about caleb washington arrested in alabama for a crime he never committed. he was on death row for many years. the. a woman from new york that workehad workedon his behalf anx children the book review on the front page and i said i can't believe people are recognizing this story. >> and books [inaudible] when i am no i'm not at the offe working all the time i love to work with writers and on vacation during commuting with these and it is the most exciting thing in the world. it is a craft that needs more attention. i'm very proud to be doing it. we are adding one of these and i was excited by that. great writers love to be

back for decades, president trump condemning hate and white supremacists and david duke and tape in 1991 denouncing duke on larry king live. it's time for the liberal media and democrats stop playing the race card. stop using this for political advancement and dividing the country further. this happens every two to four years. i've been playing the tapes over and over over the years and will probably play them tomorrow night. elect republicans and it's like with my father and al gore. they don't want to count you in the census if you're african american. it's time to stop spreading the false narrative because it's only tearing the country apart. the president is in governing mode and now is the time through december, agenda, agenda, agenda. get the agenda accomplished. i hope congress was watching tonight and understand the american people expect them to do their job. here now author of the new york times' best seller understanding trump, fox news contributor, newt gingrich. i said at the beginning tonight the power of that presidential pulpit is so powerful. as the president was speaking i was thinking especial

for drew, larry, all of us still here, thank you for joining us. on "jimmy kimmel live," david greer. >> we can't >>> tv's number one daily viral video show "right this minute." anguish on the faces of family members outside a burning building. >> that's because there are children stul inside. >> the moment firefighters find two smart kids who helped to save themselves. >>> a kayaker's chilling out -- >> becoming one with nature. >> why it's one for the books. >>> a burglarly suspect's caught on camera. >> with undies on his head. >> he odd clue that got a creeper caught. >>> and there's no greater pain in this world than stepping on a lego. parents know this. so find out why two guys are willing to take the chance. >> i knew it. >>> this video from china is a residential fire. as it begins, you can see flames are licking out of that window. you can see some very distressed faces as well. that's because there are children still inside. they start putting water on that fire to beat back the flames, but then those security fences we constantly see in video from china, they have t

for drew, larry, all of us still here, thank you for joining us. on "jimmy kimmel live," david tonight's "jimmy kimmel live" is brought to you by pineapple pizza, grab a piece today. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- david alan grier. from marvel's "inhumans," iwan rheon. and music from r.lum.r. and now, from here on out, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: thanks for watching. thank you for coming. welcome to what is, i think, what i think is the safest

back for decades, president trump condemning hate and white supremacists and david duke and tape in 1991 denouncing duke on larryr the liberal media and democrats stop playing the race card. stop using this for political advancement and dividing the country further. this happens every two to four years. i've been playing the tapes over and over over the years and will probably play them tomorrow night. elect republicans and it's like with my father and al gore. they don't want to count you in the census if you're african american. it's time to stop spreading the false narrative because it's only tearing the country apart. the president is in governing mode and now is the time through december, agenda, agenda, agenda. get the agenda accomplished. i hope congress was watching tonight and understand the american people expect them to do their job. here now author of the new york times' best seller understanding trump, fox news contributor, newt gingrich. i said at the beginning tonight the power of that presidential pulpit is so powerful. as the president was speaking i was thinking especially in the beginning when

larry: thank you, president is expected to provide an update on the path forward. the president and his national security team are meeting at camp davidsecurity strategy in afghanistan. we will have live coverage on abc seven and that the v.j. lay.com. autria: having right now, eclipse excitement tilting. people camping out in oregon, visitors quadrupling the town's population. oregon is the first state that will see the total of clips. larry: new york city will be seeing total darkness, but seriously, there is a still eclipse mania. lines stretching more than a block as people waited to get becoming harder and harder to , but we have got you covered. more glasses to give away at 6:56 in about 10 minutes. autria: millions are getting ready to witness history. larry: if you aren't hitting the road to see the total eclipse, there is one spot where you can camp out in our area. sam? sam: larry, good morning. most watched if you have these coveted glasses. who would have known they would have been so popular. i could have bought my own and sold them. could have been rich. if you were not lucky enough to be the seventh caller, you can come

counsel of the generals that he says he will listen to david always great talking with you thank you so much great to be with you thank you larry which is shift is the terrific american who starred in the long running aaron sorkin hit the west wing last time he was here he told me that his entrance into political activism is largely due to his role as toby ziegler in the west wing he's currently appearing in age rio's ballers that's in its third season and he will soon star in the good doctor which premiers on a.b.c. next month and we'll talk about the h.b.o. and a.b.c. shows the first a little politics and a little worried about north korea. among many other things yeah. i'm worried about the. the nature of the way this president does business and and his lack of any clear path to solutions and to ameliorating. incendiary situations like this i mean to to come out and say we will bring down fire and fury like the world has never seen before. and it's just not the kind of talk that i think there's anybody any good if you were in august. well it reminds me of the history that i started when truman had a hold of the atomic bomb a

the philanthropist david rubenstein doe naughted $5 million to restore the iconic iowa jima memorial. another larrypeople living near a rhode island beach have to wait longer to find out what in the world is in the water. mo seeing the odd object off the beach before summer. the tree removal company was supposed to dig it up in 20 minutes but canceled because of the deteriorating cons on the beach. it hasn't stopped people guessing what it actually is. >> it looks like a metal star fish. >> some scientists think it's a see floor mount for acoustic doppler imaging application. >> some people believe it's equipment used by aliens. there is no word when the removal rescheduled. alison: that is where they are watching us from. kirk cousins makes the most staying in washington. we'll hear more about that in sports. >> 200 backpacks given out as part of stuff the bus event. larry: we are shining a spotlight on education in fairfax county. they paired up with the sheriff for the 25th year of shop with a sheriff. each child gets to spend $250 on new clothes and supplies for upcoming school year. director o

david: you are joined by larry summers and thinking that. go back to that these. why, he fell for donald trump to begin with? >> a few things. first of all, he had been a long time prince charles. number 24 --loyd's number two, for close to 10 years. he got tired of waiting. as i reported in that piece, he made a play to be ceo of goldman sachs at a time when you will remember, lloyd had been diagnosed with cancer. since he be that terrible disease -- but during that time gary cohn native lay -- made a play with directors of goldman sachs to be named ceo of the company. that failed miserably in fact. it was clear after that that gary cohn would have to be leaving goldman. that came about the time of the november election. to jeroden introduced and ivanka who quickly put him in front of donald trump. he had been a democrat and supported hillary clinton. but they quickly saw the benefit of each other and this position of national economic adviser had been one that had been held by bob rubin. it was a natural for gary cohn. he was offered the job and he took it. jona

president's decades long history of denouncing bigots, racists like david duke and goes all the way back to 1991. donald trump was on cnn, "larry king live." cnn had to take up the tape, that's all they had to do. show it to you. be fair and balanced and do their jobs and be diligent in their work. of course they will do that. there is also countless video examples of president trump rebuking david duke and these hate groups. so-called journalists, maybe he can learn something. pay close attention. words matter. >> what are your views on the ku klux klan and went to premises? >> i totally disavow the ku klux klan. [ding] >> i totally disavow david duke. [ding] >> this is probably the 18th person had asked me at the question. i didn't even know he endorsed me. all right? i disavow. [ding] >> claiming you and your agenda for his own -- -- newt gingrich said every republican should -- >> rebuke. okay? [ding] >> done. i do it every time, they keep it going. they keep it going. >> how would you characterize in more words than one david duke? >> david duke is a bad person who i disavow on numerous occasions over the years. [ding] >>

larry summers applauded ceos who chose to resign. as he went a step further in an interview with bloomberg television's david westin.about gary cohn for a minute, or for that matter, steve mnuchin. cohn was very dissatisfied as he stood next to the president yesterday. given what you know, should gary cohn resign? i'm not asking will be, but should he? ceos leaving his counsel would affect the president, gary cohn would have a more powerful effect. >> if i was working for the president of the united states, who equated those marching for civil rights with white hademacists, some of whom passed connections to the american nazi party, i would resign that day. now, that is my moral calculus. i can't walk in another man's shoes, make the judgments of effectiveness, of ambition, the judgments of prudence that others have to make. i'm not going to prescribe for gary cohn or any other particular official. what i would say is that i find disturbing that there have been no resignations of principle from the political appointees in this administration. i am someone who is worried of identitycesses politics. i'm someone who ha

david: thank you very much for joining us, larry summers. let's wrap up the session very quickly. marginal gains, futures were soft throughout the morning. we are off by one word on the dow. -- one third on the doubt. interesting story from europe, not in the equity market, but in the fx market, the euro-dollar is down to 117.16. off by 4/10, but off by a whole lot more earlier. the account of the minutes of the last meeting from the ucb -- ecb suggests they are becoming increasingly concerned about the risk for an overshoot. euro weakness coming into the market ahead of jackson hole next week. beenbond market that has iffy all week, we were up on the back of some wrong retail sales. today was stable. this is bloomberg. ♪ whoooo. you're searching for something. like the perfect deal... ...on the perfect hotel. so wouldn't it be perfect if... ....there was a single site... ...where you could find the... ...right hotel for you at the best price? there is. because tripadvisor now compares... ...prices from over 200 booking... ...sites ...to sav

people of david city get together at this time of year at the county fair for rides, dancing and judging livestock. the fair's events were opened by local veterans, led by a vietnam vet, larryme and wife ann have a son who served in iraq. they blame distractions, including the russia investigation. >> if the media would leave him alone, if they come together, it would be okay. but he always has to sidestep something. >> it is rough for him. he's got to get everything together. he's got to get the republicans back on board, as well as the democrats. and all of his other small, diddlely stuff i'll call it, russia. the american people want to see results already. >> reporter: the result that matters most to larry and ann, to bob hilger and so many more here is trump is in office and their voice was heard. >> they just laughed. they said, running for president, are you kidding? nobody took that guy serious. well, they forgot about us deplorables here in the midwest. they totally forgot about us. >> reporter: cnn, david city, nebraska. >> thanks so much for being with me today. i'll be back tomorrow, 2:00 eastern time. i'm frederica whitfield. more newsroom continues at the top

presidents who made trips to camp david where military security is already in place, president trump's made frequent trips to his resorts. former secret service agent larrymore security challenges and longer hours for the agents. >> you're going to have to name check. you're going to have to do extra security because of access to individuals that may either be residents in that location or members of the golf club, et cetera. the logistics of the secret service is quite amazing when you talk about moving vehicles, moving agents, moving assets like magnet ometers. >> reporter: and trump's large family, 18 members in all, travel often, need protection wherever they go. usa today reports trump's son eric took a trip to uruguay which cost the secret service $100,000 just for hotel rooms. >> you may remember when the three adult children all went skiing. it cost quite a pretty penny in ski lift fees just for the secret service agents. it costs thousands upon thousands of dollars in golf cart fees when the family is in mar-a-lago because the secret service agents have to have golf carts to follow everybody around. >> reporter: this from a president who tweeted

former treasury secretary larry summers applauded ceos who chose to resign from the president's council. he went a step further in an interview with bloomberg television's davidven the moral imperative you see so clearly, let's talk about gary: for a minute, or for that matter steve mnuchin. that he wasseen very dissatisfied as he stood there next to the president yesterday to read given what you know right now, should gary cohn resign? because frankly if ceos leaving his counsel leaving the president, if he resigned it would have a much more powerful effect? >> if i was working for the president of the united states, who equated those marching for civil rights with white hademacist, some of whom passed connections to the american nazi party, i would resign that day. calculus,is my moral i cannot walk in another man's shoes, i cannot make the judgments of effectiveness, the judgments of ambition, the , thatnts of prudence others have to make so i am not going to prescribe for gary cohn or any other particular official. what i would say is that i find disturbing but there have been no resignations the politicalrom appointees in this administration. i am someon

david duke, i'm against the nazis, i'm against the klan," but the problem is, we're paying attention because you're the president. and if you speak inartfully, people are gonna draw conclusions. >> larry'sonna chime in here. >> i was with you until the argument that it's inartful speech. i think, if you go -- this wasn't isolated, right? if you go back to the campaign, donald trump has unleashed a sense of anger and indecency in the culture. and i think it's more than just inartful speech. i think he has proven to be -- and this is not ideological -- but proven to be morally unfit to lead. when we look to our president to strike -- to appeal to the better angels of our nature, he comes up short every time. >> mm-hmm. >> and do you think that people should give him allegiance and give him a little pass because he's new in the office, he'll grow in the office, make it like a country-and-flag loyalty, patriotism? no? it's too late? >> when you talk about nazism, and, i mean -- my grandfather fought in world war ii, okay? he fought against nazis. and he still had to come home and deal with racism. he had to deal with racism in the navy. but the fact of the matter is, we fought against nazis

larry? >> geraldo was talking about the major story, whether racism remains a major problem in america and whether or not charlottesville represents that. davidlouisiana in 1991, was shunned by the local republicans, they supported his opponent the democrat and a crook. the rnc refused to give him of any support. george herbert walker bush report stomach referred to him as a holocaust denier. he runs for office four more times, loses every time, goes to jail for bank fraud and tax evasion and who are we talking about course market david duke? if it weren't for cable tv digging them he'd be working road construction in kalamazoo under an assumed name. in charlottesville, one of the ceos who resigned from the president's commission is a black man ceo of merck and a black man named larry elder talking to you about it and obama and trumps predecessor for eight years was barack obama. >> sean: more larry elder, geraldo rivera constipated? trust #1 doctor recommended dulcolax. use dulcolax tablets for gentle dependable relief. suppositories for relief in minutes. and dulcoease for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax. designed for dependable

david louie, abc 7 news. >>> thanks for joining us for abc 7 news at 4:00. i'm ama daetz. >> i'm larrycompletely flabbergasting. and shocking. >> public outcry after a private street is sold. the sticker shock over an auction and unpaid $14 bill. >> an arrest of a man accused of attacking people on b.a.r.t. who identified him, just hours after b.a.r.t. released these images. >>> plus, the bay area arrests in connection with a killing in chicago. abc 7 news is there for the first court appearance today. >>> construction crews wear out their welcome in one south san francisco neighborhood. >>> you want to get your blood pressure up, just look out the front window. >>> live, where you live. this is abc 7 news. >>> you wonder if you've got a great deal or if you're the, you know u the sucker that just happened to pay the most. >> he definitely got a good deal. san jose real estate investors bid on an exclusive private street in san francisco. and now that they own it, they could actually charge residents there to park on the thing. good evening, i'm dan ashley. >> i'm kristen sze. there ar