when the didn't give me your board and over double that i think somebody had to be after len well look he's a girl young single couldn't. be bothered to get a degree didn't he. didn't really give you more women sally he need buy a new more nickel support you buy a new one if you must you buy a home one if. you buy in the morning moon. i'm funny but it buy a new one if you believe you know one commitment to mom and many people. getting the news that someone loses. number one. i'm not but we do but i'm easy. enough sagar i'm just gonna glad you can they move. i may have been fucked up a. big chunk fish. need nicotine gum nag my dms you get need a new job. when i need them or them them them are going are. never that there's no none of them are. guided to me when you look good in the moment money money should i do. it i'll die if they didn't care the patient. will be an appeal all the way gone. eleven e.e.c. . decided to look a bit defended given it you see people i see at the deep well saw will be. given it is the devil in a must and in a i live what do you call a brain you assigned me. a

len: munoz didn't. mean to right now it's 3-2. >> tom: might as well throw another one, right, len?en to go. >> len: lthere's a of incentive to get out ofhis inning pretty soon. pe on deck. andte then matt car. a tom: the bambino. >> len: a swing miss. so maples com back, strikes out munoz. the whole carpenter walk.mid a r earlier, giving the cardinals the lead. now it's three runs going into the bottom of the ninth. where d a burger inspired by flavors om near and far? that mix the smoky with sass of the south. combines the sweetness of summer withtrhe tang of the couny. for savory, sizzling, unexpected flavors. well, you n find it mcdonald's. thnew bacon smokehouse burger. it's the newest flavor of the signature crafted recipes by mcdonald's ♪ introducing the budweiser freedom reserve. a limited edition red lagerth a light hoppy aroma, a la toasted malt taste,gerth and a hint of molasses.ed proudly br in support of veterans, by budweiser's own veterans. available this summerte for a limid time only. lower ice, watch every out-of-market regular season game live or on demand. your s

the good what's outside in the country as well as the lens out set up money goes the way it was have. when he mandela and nelson mandela now divorced once formed the glorious figurehead of a south african liberation movement. when forty year old mandela led his bride sixteen years his junior to the altar her father said it's not love you're marrying my child but struggle. her husband was facing charges of high treason. first marriage he was hardly able to provide for his family but they were happy. first came their daughter. then since he was born and they were forcing. her. but these were bloody times and schonfeld in one nine hundred sixty police officers fatally shot seventy two black demonstrators. many people feel that it is useless and. asked to continue talking and i'm better. the government. is on this text. to end with. her husband and his comrades were arrested and put on trial for high treason my husband has been fighting for their liberation of african father which i want to. and in one thousand nine hundred sixty four came the verdict. has. kept as much along. the the alm

well. viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmakers around the globe. so the whistle thing was he wouldn't resign you so leave the scene i say messy. yeah so my memory of it is. totally ensured i would never the image of the very kind of art. with the billionaires and i was of upper lip. you know little my garbage my journey to america worked for it with our common era surely we why. this is. the only federal disobeys is about on the whole it should achieve everything report out about all the hope of a bonafide though it taylor but decided by if i don't he's a very good i'm a woman moderate a bit of a madam in the upper limit to middle of the primary worry so we don't bury an audience in here the g. bush i did they say we don't know we're seems by is. over they got a lot i sure do money album o.c.i. if she decides. to go they'll go by the other she or i get there is to the downfall with it all with a solo as if he's. going she was a sample of the shadow of us but one of us. is there are those really are easy to see you. general look at us or me out belo

culture looks like how another people acts because when you tell it through the lens of football it's so much more relatable. well as we heard there the world cup isn't just a clash of countries on the pitch it's another thing part of cultures of it. that's. going to. be. well that's just time for a quick score update from sochi where it still year ago i want to point you go now edison kamani with the breakthrough off the seven minutes converting that cross by luis suarez would back one used to. you know world a big part of the law and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. free brags that it was all about the british my to bring back five hundred factories are going to export our way back into a g.d.p. rocket ship and take on the world cool britannia go britannia well it turns out they're all going to be

well. viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmaker around the globe.

north so you can see that line there moving into mendocino county and over to glenn sal len. 29 over to highway 12 as well. a little bit forming as well on highway 12 just to the east and fairfield. there's a few isolated showers coming up again, this is all part of the tropical moisture continuing to swing in here. some isolated ones, cloudy to mostly cloudy and much warmer on the lows as you might imagine with 60s on many locations because of the cloud cover and humidity is up. there's a little bit of a breeze but if you don't have that breeze, it's already up to 28 in travis. that's impressive here. fog underneath that, a line forming right there heading towards the south bay. i'll talk a closer look at that. cloudy to mostly cloudy. 60s and 70s and 80s to some 90s. >>> good morning, we are looking at a commute that is filled in at the bay bridge. we're going right to it and show you that traffic is going to be -- you know what, i looked at it a few minutes ago. now it's light. surprise. so things have become better which is shocking to me but let's not ask questions. let's talk about the commute on 88

lens. to your point about collateral damage as well as the north korean people. there's not a lot of discussion about denuclearization but not so much about the interest of the north korean people, so both say they suffer from the regime as well as the fact that for the most part, outside powers don't seem to be as concerned with providing for the north korean people at the moment. what is your reaction to that and how do you think they can be integrated into these discussions? >> first of all, what you have articulated should inform decisions made to make exceptions to these humanitarian assistance. that is allowed by the un and i think we should take a humanitarian view in doing that. in the longer-term the more difficult issues or the nature of the regime and the absence of a human rights situation there would be consistent with any kind of international standard. i think also in a big agenda it has to be part of the negotiation going forward but it would also be a slow process, but something that needs to be on the agenda. >> following up on the previous ques

use a telephoto lens and get a bit of foreground as well. that will improve the shot.. a fantastic site. an ice arrival in the foreground as well. after emily, you are in york. 0h, we have just lost you. just like the sky. we have lost our guest in york. there is a lot of cloud there that is being held, there has been hail storms and and thunderstorms. i don't think people throughout yorkshire will have much luck. have we got her back? hello, emily. we get to you. and we can hear you. we have been battling thunder storms tonight, fortunately. have been battling thunder storms tonight, fortunatelylj have been battling thunder storms tonight, fortunately. i know, is the weather playing havoc with everything. 0ne weather playing havoc with everything. one of yourjobs as an astronomer to his to study our skies in space, but try to encourage us to do the same. going by some of what the viewers have been hearing today, they are really excited about tonight. it is such a wonderful opportunity to see our solar system in motion, in real—time. opportunity to see our solar system

well i'm terry marchant good to have you with us people in zimbabwe are boating in lens market elections today it's the first time in nearly four decades that the name robert mugabe is absent from the ballot paper the authoritarian former president resigned after pressure from the military last year there are long lines at polling places as zimbabweans turn out in large numbers to vote a tight race is expected between the two presidential front runners they are mugabe's successor. president emerson in god with the center p.f. party scene voting here and opposition leader nelson chamisa a lawyer and pastor after casting their votes both candidates expressed hope for a democratic and peaceful election. there's no doubt that if they're not programmed to run a genuine and not to bust the guy i think one victory sets in for the people that people have spoken the people are speaking and it's clear that the vote is a vote for victory for freedom of what for democracy at work for a new zimbabwe i mean to be. really was basically to what to do is. i moved out and the presence of the. digital pres

there's not one lens that i can look at and say well, through that one, they're successful. there are many lenses. in a partnership in the community, the way we work with them. we -- there's without a doubt that there's peers are enhancing and actually improving our system of care, our engagement, our credibility with our community. and are also resources when certain programs may not be able to provide certain service or may not have the demographics and reflectivity of the community they serve and the peers bring that. so it happens on multiple levels, but certain services have those metrics to show that reflected in the sort of outium. >> thank you. i have no more questions. >> commissioner green? >> i'll leave it for -- >> of course. >> commissioner green? >> this is an incredible report. thank you so much. it's rich, and i want to read more. i'm very curious to understand a little bit more about your process versus your out come metrics. i notice, like, on page 20, some of these civil service clinics have been underperforming since 2013. but i wonder, number one, whethe

. >> you are a trained lawyer and you have expert opinions on these things as well as observing them through a political lens. the way i understand judge cavanagh's writing on this subject is not just that that he said a president cannot and should not be indicted, but that he said a president shouldn't be subject to criminal prosecution or any civil lawsuits while in office. that a president should be except while if office as a way to ensure that he is able to focus, a president is able to focus entirely on the business of running the country. that's interesting given his history with the ken starr investigation. i believe he was the lead author of the ken starr report. this would seem to have potential liability for not just the mueller investigation but any liability that may affect the trump foundation or the summer lawsuit or the emolument cases that have been brought. >> we know this president is already nose deep in legal matters best even became president and was settling with millions of dollars beforehand. now he has a lot of legal trouble. the challenge this is president could have cause for hims

now who exactly is tommy robinson his real name is stephen yaxley len and he was the former leader of the english defense league the well he was recently general for thirteen months here in the u.k. because he was live streaming an ongoing trial to do with child grooming now the trial was subject to reporting restrictions in the media and mr robinson had previously been told in another instance by another judge not to do this kind of behavior that if he had done it again it would lead to a sentence and that's what eventually happened now it would appear that despite mr robinson's breaking of the law and facebook's rules it's money which decides for the social media giant which which behavior and which content it is acceptable and which isn't and it's interesting because this comes as the regulator here of war those social media giants like facebook and others they have to do more to police their sites are to say thank you for bringing us that report from. more news after a short break. so . what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sur

killed in a bus crash in northern india the vehicle fell into a gorge in power we got well district in them a lens state of utah and police a rescue operations are continuing and some of the victims are being airlifted to safety the cause of the crash is still unknown navy divers are pushing deeper into flooded caves in thailand where boys football team and their coach have been missing for more than a week more than a thousand people from several countries including the u.s. and china have joined some progress has been made since the weather cleared on friday but still no sign of them in chiang rai scott hyder sat down with someone who was once lost in the same caves. this is the map of that cat into inchoate own has spent his entire thirty four years just minutes from the tumble on cave but when he was a teenager it almost took his life everyone praying like many times before he went in with some friends but this time they went in deeper and got lost for five hours and they yelled for help and someone inside heard them and led them out on his main concern about the twelve missing boys and their

. >> you are a trained lawyer and you have expert opinions on these things as well as observing them through a political lens. the way i understand judge kavanaugh's writing on the subject is not just that he said a president definitively cannot and should not be indicted when in office. but that he said a president shouldn't be subject to criminal prosecution or any civil lawsuits while in office. that a president should be exempt from accountability on either criminal or civil law while in office as a way to ensure that he's able to focus entirely on the business of running the country. that's interesting given his history with the ken starr investigation. i believe he was the lead author of the ken starr report. this would seem to have implications for the president's potential liability not just for the mueller investigation, but also for any liability that may attend to the trump foundation, or the zervos lawsuit, or the emolument cases that have been brought over the last year and a half. >> we know this president is already nose deep in legal matters before he even became president and was settling wi

viewfinder fresh perspectives through the lens of local filmmakers around the globe . the day ok well i laughed when i was eight i. know you not only lately therefore i believe that nearly all of the soul is what i want to live i know i don't. well i doubt he had all the i know i told. you so don't jump onto your game. now when you know that you love me and you're going to let you know what my son will be and. so they're saying yes i've done this yeah yeah. that's me but it doesn't turn so. you know i go home. to do i don't want to tell you what i want. your email. you know we're not you know we're not done for you have been young. and you're going to. not only. go girl you get your games equal no no no no i say you know. oh do you think they make it all. alone i thought you. go all the way in which you go boy you know. me i'm being. very very very. we also know what i mean i would argue you know no but a day when you see. couples who remember one another we haven't but i'm not really nice little i know that i'm going to belittle the thumb of a little bit of one of them but also a. lo

remember when everybody joked about the soccer ball being bugged, well -- thing one, thing two, next. what will you discover with a lens made by essilor? sharper vision, without limits. days that go from sun up to sun down. a whole world in all its beauty. three innovative technologies for our ultimate in vision, clarity, and protection. together in a single lens. essilor ultimate lens package. purchase the essilor ultimate lens package and get a second pair of qualifying lenses free. essilor. better sight. better life. whoooo. tripadvisor makes finding your perfect hotel... relaxing. just enter your destination and dates. tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites to find the hotel you want for the lowest price. dates. deals. done! tripadvisor. . >>> thing one tonight, you may remember this moment from the big trump/putin press conference. when vladimir putin gave president trump a little gift. >> president trump just mentioned we successfully concluded our world football cup. speaking of the football, mr. president, i will give this ball to you, and now the ball is in your court. >> that is very nice, we will give t

. >> well, i think that, for our generation, we kind of view the world through a very different lens.n my life, for example, i was born in 1989, and so, at that point, i was growing up during the clinton era. and, then, basically, when i was in middle school, 9/11 happened. so, when you think about young people, it's important to think about the general timeline, the world that we grew up in. i was about, you know, 17, 18 years old when the financial crisis hit. we never experienced, really, a time of true economic prosperity in the united states, you know? and a lot of what we have witnessed is the unprecedented concentration of wealth at the very top, tippy-top of the 1%, and we've seen the consolidation of corporations start to really erode our wages, really erode access to healthcare. and so, i think what -- i think young people are very receptive to a very strong economic message of dignity for working-class americans. >> that was really your rallying cry in your campaign. it was always about working-class americans. you talk about the top versus the bottom, not the left versus t

lens. if sprint and t-mobile can show that they will be stronger to companiesth the faang as well as at&t verizoney have more than a 50% chance. we will know more in the fall. what is the situation for the consumer 12 months from now when it comes to these deals? is the consumer better positioned? if sprint and t-mobile is approved, a large part of that promise is that we will be more competitive with pricing. you have seen that sprint has taken off the table there more competitive price plans because their point is that given the nature of their customer base, it is hard for them to compete. together, they have a wide spectrum to use where they should be able to be more aggressive with pricing. for content, i do not know if i see verizon doubling down on a content acquisition. that is at&t's game for the next year. caroline: what about looking forward? there anything that would make you feel any of these would come up against headwinds we are from a geopolitical perspective? is the view going to continue? nothe telecom providers are expensive. even with verizon, their trading under 12 times earn

lens. you look at things and you see the challenges and you think what you see is normal. well forward. and i know there are so many people in this city, people who feel that they don't matter. people who feel that nobody is listening. people who feel neglected. people who feel unheard and don't feel represented in this city. and i want them to know that i see them. and i will be their mayor, too. i want them to know when i hear the stories from the residents in public housing and hunter's point about the toilets that don't flush, about the gunshots on a regular basis and they're concerned, i want them to know i hear them.

lens. you look at things and you see the challenges and you think what you see is normal. well many people in this city, people who feel that they don't matter. people who feel that nobody is listening. people who feel neglected. people who feel unheard and don't feel represented in this city. and i want them to know that i see them, and i will be their mayor too. [applause] i want them to know that when i hear the stories from the residents in public housing and hunter's point about the toilets that don't flush, about the gunshots on a regular basis and their concern, i want them to know that i hear them. i lived it. and i will be your mayor too. when i think about our immigrant families, people who are living all over this city in the mission and chinatown and other places, wondering if the federal government is going to separate their family. i want them to know that i will fight for them and i will be their mayor too. [applause] for the small business owner who is struggling and feels that they're being squeezed out by big development on one side and city government fees on

the banks didn't react well, even though they gave back enormous amounts of capital jpmorgan and all the banks gave back a ton of capital. >> if we look at this through an etf lens it? what's leveraged most and what's going well >> two etfs, you can look at, one is kre, which is a regional bank etf and the other is the bix or the bkx, large cap bank bix is more of a regional bank as well. but kre is probably the best way to play the consolidation in the banking industry, because that's made up of a number of smaller names. >> i feel like you have to be a fixed income analyst to be a bank analyst. >> you know, it's interesting -- >> how do you know where the ten-year is going? it was off of a report on the bank of japan yesterday, which moved global yields. >> sorry, you're right on the day-to-day trading, that's a big influence but if you look longer-term, you still have to sink into the fundamentals but on a day-to-day trading basis, the government bond yields have a great deal of influence on how the banks trade. >> and the fundamentals are pointing you to bank of america? >> bank of america for the large caps and bb&t for the regionals. these names i think wi

lens? >> i think always. >> i don't think you can give up. this is the thing everyone's been debate, well, do we keep calling him out? he's not going to stop so you have to keep calling out each moment of this because no one else is standing up for the truth. >> so i know people who know him and have known him for a long time and they all know this, right? and they say now i don't know who this guy is, right? but they all say the same thing and the best ball players and or playing golf. new yorkers know this. why is the rest of the country falling for the lies and deception? >> most people are not paying attention. we have to be certain about that. who watches even cnn, msnbc, the other network. but it's a limited audience. and the vast number of americans are earning a living, raising their kids, going out on dates and they're not focused on how many times this person lies. he was taught to do this by his family from a very young age. >> you said it comes from his father. >> absolutely. he fixed things for donald. he created false successes for him growing up. so he was taught, well, i'm

lens. creates these blurry, soft images.e if you look at the pictures, you cannot tell what century you are in. that is one of the things i wanted to play with. it is still alive and well. you can see the battlefields and 19th century landscapes and they have been protected for years now. many of the reenactors are descendents of the men who fought in the war. there is a special connection to this period here in the 21st century americans returning to the battlefields to commemorate the service that they're great, great-grandfather's. my first reenactment, i said i needed to become a reenactor to get the pictures i wanted your i became a reenactor to do this project. i have my own impressions of what reenacting was. i did not understand it, but after doing it for four years now, i have come quite impressed with these men and women who do this. i have done a ton of research for my project, but i realize i 75% of theseand reenactors teach on the civil war. i think it is something that americans don't really realize. many of them take it quite seriously they have it coursing through their veins, this conflict. they feel this is sort of like a cathartic experience for them

well, someone thinks he's a funny guy. we've got someone in one unit of a high-rise residential area. that's a woman and this person has gotten himself a assume zoom lenshis is a super zoom lens so can he get a really clear shot. and just as she takes the towel off, he continues zooming in. >> get out of here. there's no zoom lens that's that powerful. >> closer and closer until we can see him in the reflection of the glasses and we keep going and going and going. some -- it's a really good lens. >> he had adn him or something? >> uh-huh. he inadvertently ended up recording a big massive bug that was on his shoulder. >> so silly. >> that is a great video. every time you think you know what it is, five seconds changes. i don't know who this person is, but i'm impressed. >> is it a really really good lens or is it visual trickery. you let us know what you think on facebook.com/"right this minute." >> have some fun wrestling with the kids and little bill. >> i see if you can handle -- >> i feel like that first 12 seconds of the video boils down baby sitting, parenthood, and having siblings all in one go because it's just fire. [ screaming ]. >> you're bhe

well, someone thinks he's a funny guy. we've got someone in one unit of a high-rise residential area. that's a woman and this person has gotten himself a assume zoom lensexactly what we're all thinking. this is a super zoom lens so can he get a really clear shot. and just as she takes the towel off, he continues zooming in. >> get out of here. there's no zoom lens that's that powerful. >> closer and closer until we can see him in the reflection of the glasses and we keep going and going and going. some -- it's a really good lens. >> he had a inspired on him or something? >> uh-huh. he inadvertently ended up recording a big massive bug that was on his shoulder. >> so silly. >> that is a great video. every time you think you know what it is, five seconds changes. i don't know who this person is, but i'm impressed. >> is it a really really good lens or is it visual trickery. you let us know what you think on facebook.com/"right this minute." >> have some fun wrestling with the kids and little bill. >> i see if you can handle -- >> i feel like that first 12 seconds of the video boils down baby sitting, parenthood, and having siblings all in one go because

lens. it would be -- this person would be managing the transgender policies that the city has put forward as wells as helping shape the national conversation and will put us on the -- on the radar in terms of highway prao file vizability and i think that we as a city should embrace that. so, i'm going to recommend that we not accept the b.l.a.'s recommendations when it comes to the director of the office of the transgender initiative. and that we actually support what the city administrators has come to us and is requesting. so i want to just share that a little bit more context around that, this particular position. i think it speaks to our san francisco values. it is going to help ensure that city employment opportunities are available to all persons, regardless -- without regard to the >> jennifer: identity. -- general gender identity. >> i want to concur with you on that. and i'm fully supportive of having this as a manager four position. i actually trust the process they went through to decide that this is the position that they need for this office and i want to be supportive in that regard.

lens package and get a second pair of qualifying lenses free. essilor. better sight. better life. i'm not really a, i thought wall street guy.ns. what's the hesitation? eh, it just feels too complicated, you know? well at first, but jj can help you with that. jj, will you break it down for this gentleman? hey, ian. you know, at td ameritrade, we can walk you through your options trades step by step until you're comfortable. i could be up for that. that's taking options trading from wall st. to main st. hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the hesitation? it's just complicated. step-by-step options trading support from td ameritrade >>> welcome back to "options action." time to look at the open trades, last week mike bet that netflix's amazing run was done here is how he cashed in how we make instant hits and risk less to make more that's what carter did on the netflix. carter thought it looked extending heading into earnings. it has downside risk and the chart master might be right but it could be risky. if you get this wrong t is painful. shorting netflix or any stock can lead to infinite losses. so instead he bought the august put for $22 falling below the trade or

camera lens but the craziness continue because suddenly the wood pecker's gone and you're like oh, i wonder what scared it off. as rare as that is to get on camera, this is also pretty weird as well i credible stag red deer which they say is unlikely to catch on camera just strolls on by looking fantastic and marvelous. >> you feel like the wood pecker was like hey, is anybody looking, we've got a big red deer coming, anybody? >> thanks for the heads up. >>> banana gentleman mania is the queen of the canvass as we've learned on this show. her latest challenge includes a candle. >> this feels really fun, actual. >> i she wants to see what it's like or how difficult it would be to do an entire painting with just the light from a canned. >> all right. so she's experiencing what it was like in the renna assistance >> is it it does kind of mess with your sense because the colors don't necessarily look like what she thinks is she looking for red or blue? wait, is this blue or green because the colors do look different. >> but you know what, whatever it is, it will be fabulous. >> she's decided a pooch. and look at that. i mean, yeah. clearly the light really affected your talent. >> ye

well be, on the golf course, it is, in fact. my eyesight is not necessarily the best it could be at the moment, because i've only got one contact lensf i squint a little. we think that is the golf buggy at the turnberry course. the president, i suspect, a lwa ys course. the president, i suspect, always has his eye to the commercial opportunities for investments. this golf course is a big part of his empire. he wants to do any publicity he can. zooming away in his golf trolley behind the buildings. we will see him again being driven out onto the grass to play. he promised himself a round of golf, it is his primary form of exercise. he plays regularly in florida, he mostly spends weekends there rather than in washington. here he is in scotland, which he says is one of his favourite spots in the whole world. i'm sure it's been very lucrative for him over the years. he can now enjoy the ayrshire countryside, a good round of golf, and a bracing day, actually, in a. then it will be back to preparations for his meeting with president putin. this is the last full day he spends in the uk before he flies out to helsinki tomorrow. that meeting

well, very closely over the years. they don't seem to be backing down, either. so what does your historical lens tell you? continue in this fashion where it just keeps escalating? >> so history suggests it could continue and the more you have the at this titit for tat the g possibility for a economic mistake. there are genuine issues about the trading system and there are lots of countries not just the u.s. that have grievances against china, about intellectual property theft, about nontariff barriers. second, they also agree that have tariffs are not the issue but tariffs focus minds on the bigger issue. for me it's a bigger question whether this tit for tat leads to a free and fairer trade system or alternatively we end up in a global trade war that means recession, financial disorder and mixed politics and geopolitics a lot more complicated. my gut feeling is that we're going to end up with free and fairer trade, but it is not a certainty. >> steve rattner, though, wouldn't the best way to do this if you were to -- if you were to -- and i think many people agree with mohammed that china is the greatest

man who's arguably well placed to judge is our next guest that matlock is no original member of the sex pistols and his new solo album good to go is out next month he joins me now len welcome back to going underground so on this day nine hundred seventy six the world woke up to. the off to mass over i think in the u.k. being premiered in manchester it what it was but. we won it why has it become such an important record so many years later just because it was a sense of. things i think because it was jolly good actually and set up something for all came for cover point and so on possibly but a song and that's from the cold reporting still reverberates around the world today but this many decades later. we must have done something right ok the production on america. album as compared to your new album so so different why does the new album good to go sound. a bit booie nine hundred fifty three oh i'm gonna sound a bit probably not a seventy three but is an element of. the spiders from mars album are they going to text me like the brain sort of powers everything with the case that it's all over but if you get a guitarist to imitate that i think oh you did that but i

lens package and get a second pair of qualifying lenses free. essilor. better sight. better life. i'm not really a, i thought wall street guy.ns. what's the hesitation? eh, it just feels too complicated, you know? wellfirst, but jj can help you with that. jj, will you break it down for this gentleman? hey, ian. you know, at td ameritrade, we can walk you through your options trades step by step until you're comfortable. i could be up for that. that's taking options trading from wall st. to main st. hey guys, wanna play some pool? eh, i'm not really a pool guy. what's the hesitation? it's just complicated. step-by-step options trading support from td ameritrade >>> welcome back jim asks, when is most appropriate to convert options into shares? what are the advantages and disadvantages? >> okay. well, it's appropriate certainly if you sell puts with the hope you buy the stock at a lower level and don't want to sit there to cover your puts and buy the stock. doesn't expire, have the stock, long in the stock and have a transaction option that's one case. if you're long deep in the money call and stocks pay high dividends there are instances where the cap of the dividend makes sense to expedite early. re

to make heads or tails of how this might impact growth as well as possibly any hike path for the bank of england here. makethrough your own lensheads or tails of this into your interpretation. .ryce: it's interesting the market seems to react counterintuitively when you see this kind of turmoil. you see u.s. stocks up on bad lyrical news. -- political news. it is not necessarily related to the downside of what might happen. it's actually because the market fears change. there is a lot of growth. we think that that can help europe and the u.k.. but the market hates uncertainty. problems, any bump in the road that seems to delay brexit is viewed positively, as ironic as that seems. ramy: that is quite strange. bringing in what is happening with the fed, we are looking at that yield curve and whether it gets closer and closer to inversion. hop into the gtv library, and i can show you what is happening here. this is the u.s. treasury yield spread. the spread is that 29.535 right here. to what degree does this concern you as it gets tighter and tighter? bryce: a couple of things. first of all, the corporate and credit yield curve d

joining us this morning is dr.ly am fox, as well as darryl isa, along with judge andrew napolitano. a real estate co-founder and ceo, dali lensl estate this morning and dr. mik is with us as well. we've got a big two hours coming up. our top story this hour right now, aid for american farmers, the trump administration announcing $12 billion in emergency farm aid, trying to ease the financial burden caused by retaliatory tariffs. i just spoke with agriculture secretary sonny perdue about this action. >> this is a temporary measure for agricultural producers. it's authorized in the usda and part of their rules and we're using that to temper this. this is a temporary measure, hopefully to show china and other countries they cannot bully the u.s. into caving in on unfair trade practices. that's exactly what president trump's strategy is. and i think it will work. and certainly we would rather have trade rather than aid and restore these markets but not an unfair practices. maria: joining us to talk more about that are three dairy farmers from america's heartland, mark check, a minnesota dairy farmer, jim ostrum, ceo of milk sourc

lens of the airline industry. they consolidate airlines, it is good for the companies, but consumers did not do well.the look at it and say, will the consumers, providers, and the organizations benefit from it. is, we have systems to allow them to improve quality. >> what are the other markets other than north carolina that we can expect it? >> there are of various number of markets. unless they have been publicly , i tend to be quite or work behind the scenes. >> the me ask questions slightly differently. what you look for when you are making decisions on going into new markets? >> we look at the policies and practices, look at what the current environment is with competition. who is there, are we able to compete? we can always compete, i should say. if we look at those kind of factors. >> we're kind of in that spot where people are looking forward to 2019, house the market shaping up -- how is the market shaping up? >> i think it will be fine. they're going to try to be destructive. >> they being washington? >> yes. from 62 that last year million down to 30 million, and now we are going down to 10

it comes back to the election meddling issue, he sees it lens of himself, people trying to cut down the election victory. that doesn't sit well every single time he is asked about it, every single time ever tweeted about it, always comes back to himself. he never at least to my recollection, correct me it i'm wrong, he has never come out with the russians. first he was doubting they were responsible. he sort of came around to it. every single time it comes up he makes it about himself. when you do that this is the result. neil: what i worry about the context of all of this. at a time he has been going after nato allies and g7 guys on trade and other matters, not that there are not legitimate points in a lot of these cases where some have been reluctant to open up their wallet, irony here with the nato stuff, he wants them to beef up their defense commitment to ward after aggressive actions presumably of vladmir putin. yet, he is destroying that. >> absolutely. he had an opportunity to take it to an adversary. if you take it to our friend you certainly have to take it to our friend. you know who had a legitimacy problem, presi

lens. i'm not being facetious. those are reasonable angela -- the hard bitten partisans that are still in there, the base that responds so welle president, how are they taking what happened? that's a key part of the analysis. we have a gift tonight. we have somebody who understands the base very well, who talked to trump about how to cultivate it, and will understand what it will mean. he's coming up later in the show. we also have one of the few independents in the senate, angus king. does he believe anything will happen because of helsinki? next. ♪ ♪ ♪ let your perfect drive come together at the lincoln summer invitation sales event. get 0% apr on select 2018 lincoln models plus $1,000 bonus cash. with tripadvisor, finding your perfect hotel at the lowest price... is as easy as dates, deals, done! simply enter your destination and dates... and see all the hotels for your stay! tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites... to show you the lowest prices... so you can get the best deal on the right hotel for you. dates, deals, done! tripadvisor. visit tripadvisor.com so let's promote our summer travel deal on choicehotels.com