they need to get out of eli lilly.were totally wrong and they cost you a fortune in lost opportunity. how did lilly turn things around even when the company reported a solid beat and raised quarter in the late april, most of the analysts were focused on how the future remained bleak. but they should have been focussed on the fact that trulicity was better than expected, up 80% in the first quarter. it wasn't until the summer that the stock really took off thanks to a stream of positive developments that the bears could not de. >>> it's not like the bears came out of nowhere i've been recommending eli lilly since its sell-off in may barclay's came out with a great note encapsulating both t thesis the pipeline that none of the bears talked about and a span of terrific new products that was the reality but the bears were caught in that fevered dream where novo was running circles around eli lilly. it took a lot to rouse them. the bears started going wrong in the first week of june when the fda approved the company's rheum

a san francisco clinic fitted lilly for a pair of legs free of charge. the two bounced around the bay area staying with relatives and friends. at one point, they ended up homeless. >> what i told myself, be brave, don't worry. just be brave. soon you will have your own house. you will not be living in your car. >> reporter: looking for a fresh start this summer, the two loaded up their car and moved to mansfield, texas. >> the community has really embraced us. we kind of came here on faith. no family, no friends. >> reporter: lilly and her mother say they didn't intentionally choose to move out here to texas. texas really chose them. a world renowned nonprofit hospital in dallas accepted their application for orthopedic care and on the same day, st. joseph's catholic school offered lilly a place to attend. >> i'm very thankful that i have my own home. >> her legs can be just like mine. >> reporter: in her new room, she showed her favorite things. she keeps memories including a special day with the harlem globetrotters in oakland and the san jose sharks.

a san francisco clinic fitted lilly for a pair of legs free of charge. staying with relatives and friends. at one point they ended up homeless. >> what i told myself, lilly, be brave, be brave, don't worry about anything else. just be brave. and soon you will have your own house, you will not be living in your car. >> reporter: looking for a fresh start this summer, the two loaded up their car and moved to mansfield, texas. >> the community has really embraced us. we kind of came here on fate, no family, no friends. >> reporter: lilly and her mom say they didn't intentionally choose to move out here to texas. texas really chose them. a world renown non-profit hospital in dallas called scottish rite accepted their application for orthopedic care. at the same day they offered lilly a spot to attend. >> i'm very thankful that i have my own home. her legs can be just like mine. >> reporter: in her new room, she showed me her favorite things. she keeps memories from her past year including a special day with the harlem globetrotters in oakland and the san jos

the next morning, he dropped lilly off at school, and later, lilly would tell me that he looked at hers... and then walked away from her. so that's...that's hard. he went back to the house, he called the sheriff, and said, "this is what i'm about to do," and he walked out the door, took the gun with him and took his own life. he sent me a text, said, "i love you so very much," and i know by the time of death, he sent me that text as the very last thing that he did. so i went to the house and i ran in to the closet, and i saw the safe open, where the guns were, and... i couldn't believe it. i thought — there was another gun there, and i thought, can i catch up? how fast does a soul travel? can i please catch up and be with him? i cannot imagine, like, how that day must have been. i'm so sorry. unfortunately, with suicide, everybody goes back to that day, or the few days before, and says, "what could i have done?" i think, "my goodness, if i had any idea what he was going to do, i would not have gone to work." "i would have lost myjob, i would have done anything to keep him from doing th

lilly tan arrived at the scene. and lilly what have you heard from firefighters in terms of the rescues we are talking about? >> reporter: well, jess karks the fire is out right now. we are getting late es update from fire chief joanne hayes wright who is here with us. chief, what are you seeing right now? >> so we are seeing the good news there is no injuries associated with this third alarm fire. we were called to the scene about 5:15 declared a, would go fire, second and third alarm. fires in high-rises are challenge to fight. we have a windy night. what we came upon a 12th floor was a fire extended vertically up through the 16th floor. crews did a fn noll job fighting the fire aggressively and making sure they mitigated any life safety issues. so it was challenging. it was right around the height of the commute hour. lots of people traffic trying to get back and forth. getting our apparatus to converge safely on the scene was a challenge but the crews really stepped up and did a great jobben a happy to report no

he actually used to be a top executive at eli lilly he knows the ins and outs of the drug industry this be a potential legal battle but one analyst says this could be worse for year industry our industry the broadcast industry because it may actually cause drug companies to stop tv drug advertising altogether that was 5.8 become in revenue for broadcast networks last year np that's how much drug companies spent as a whole according to qantar in terms of biggest advertiser pfizer spends almost $500 million in the first half of 2018 volume today by eli lilly. all sorts of companies these guys spent a lot of money on this might not be the drug companies impacted it might be broadcaster networks, tv. >> meg, thanks meg tyrrell, this comes at a strenke time because tim and guy are starring in their own drug commercial supposed debut during the super bowl but we have a sneak peek take a listen. >> do you go to bed and wake up in the morning well, now there is a cure for that lostrex it's your key to everlasting happiness if rewires the neurons in your brain so you can be the new you side effe

make lilly give us $100 for everyone in the audience. >> everybody, pose.your feet together. you can also do it seated. i want to make sure as many people as possible can do this pose so ground your feet in the earth, raise your palms, as you lift your arms and your gaze to the sky, you're going to raise your heart center, hit that thriver pose as we thrive as one. >> oh, that feels good. >> it does feel good. >> everybody post and tag. >> post and tag. >> more for mbc. >> #moreformbc. >> thank you for your passion. >> thank you. >> you know, robin calls those who have dealt with breast cancer not survivors, thrivers and i love that and i love this pose. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> thank you for having us back. >> guy, we need you to go to goodmorningamerica.com for more information on lilly's thriver movement. we'll be right back. [ applause ] >>> "gma's" thriver sponsored by lilly. california's public schools rank 44th in the nation. 44th. i'm marshall tuck, i'm a public-school parent, and i know we can do better. in the public schools

let's say merck comes down or eli lilly comes down, i think those are going to be better particularly merck we can ungrade to the highest quality, and i think merck might be right all right, earnings season is in full force and a clear divergence between the best and the worst. much more "mad money" ahead. the dow has turned negative for the year what is your next move i am going to open the phone lines. and giving you a plan of attack. during rob's ten your at consolation brands, 950% compared with 140% of the s&p 500. i am sitting down with the man himself and his successor. stay with cramer your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and actually improves memory. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. there is a chance that's the last time. 300 miles per hour, that's where i feel normal.

some of the movers like constellation brands and eli lilly, because we are kicking off earnings season. asstellation brands up 4% they report earnings per share and topline revenue growth beating estimates, and forecasting earnings per share higher than estimates. eli lilly had a drug result foreign and spare mental -- for .n experimental diabetes drug they are seeing potential to hit obesity, so shares are up about 3.5%. come into my terminal. this is a very interesting story. everything is in the red except for the financials. they are up 1%. financials are expected to start reporting earnings next week. it comes to the bond selloff we are seeing. the 10 year yield just keeps rising. not long ago we were at 3% and we are at 3.20%. 3.25% to 3.5% are the next key levels. looks like an inflation trade here today. vonnie: taylor riggs, thank you for that. for more on the surging yields, we are joined by ira jersey. also in studio, cameron christ. what sticks out about this move? people think it started with fundamentals but it seems to have gone beyond that. ira: we broke some key techni

makes me feel better every time i read it -- >> because you wrote -- [laughing] >> you mention the lilly ledbetter case we called on congress to fix the problem and you didn't do that in your shelby county dissent. is that simple because the point you made that you just didn't see it as a practical plausibility that the state were not likely to reenact the bill in any significant way? it just struck me company these two powerful the sense coming what you call on congress. in fact, the majority opinion in shelby county and by saying cox can fix the problem if it wants, so anyway you were on opposite sides there. okay. all right. so another sort of -- to what extent is a a court generally d you in particular sensitive to social movements and change? i ask because in obergefell, the gay marriage case, the court called attention to what it called the substantial cultural and political developments that led to a shift in public attitudes towards greater tolerance. how is this concern with social movements and attitudes consistent with objective judging, especially given that members of the ju

it's that in our time of greatest sorrow, lilly dale is a place to say good-bye.er us with lo. >> there are some people who might say, this isn't real. the people at lilly dale are taking advantage of vulnerable people. how would you respond to that? >> if you look at the law of attraction, people will always get what they're seeking. so, if people come for the healing, they'll find the healing. if people come for any other reason, they will get what they're coming for probably. so, being open or neutral, saying, i don't know, maybe. what if? the proof happens on the inside based on knowing it's tr. >> hi. >> hi. >> oh, my god, the biggest thing happened yesterday. remember when the media talked about butterflies? >> yeah, she said look for butterflies. >> yesterday bobby came here. i go outside and there is this butterfly about 2 feet from her. i've never seen such a bright yellow butterfly. >> i don't remember seeing a lot of butterflies at your house at l. >> no. d it was big. it was so vibrant. it was just hovering around for the longest time. kind of crazy. /

. ♪ >> hey, lilly. >> it's time to give away another ipad mini. >> you need the buzz word, at least 18gal resident of the u.s. >> head over to rightthisminute.com and click on win ipad. >> enter through facebook, twitter or both. you can enter using both each day. >> let's reveal the buzz word. moonlight. >> get over to rightthisminute.com, click on the win ipad button and enter moonlight. m-o-o-n-l-i-g-h-t. >> good luck, everybody. >>> the pumpkin knows if the new baby will be a boy or a girl. >> oh, it's starting to smoke. no peeking, no peeking. wait for it. >> getting >>> as we get ever closer to the end of october, everything is getting spookier. even gender reveals. you have megan and jeffrey. >> they're very excited. megan is waiting for her first baby. >> this will be jeffrey's third though. as you can see from his shirt he's on team girl. he's known ever since he wanted to have kids he wanted a daughter. to really show a young lady how a man should treat a woman. >> she's about to show him how he's living my life. >> in this case, neither of them know they're covering each oth

again, i thank you for your invitation and i look forward to your questions and i might ask lilly and john to help me with some of your questions. >> president cohen: i appreciate that, thank you. i think your presentation was clean and straight forward. you didn't behind hi-tech cal words or terms. i appreciate you for using everyday terminology. my main question is, what are the next steps for your agency in relationship to the work plan and the monitoring process? i'm under the impression that your comments are reflected in the 30 pages of comments back to the navy. >> we gave them extensive comments last august, mid-august on the work plan that they submitted to be public review and agency review last june. so -- >> president cohen: they haven't changed? >> our comments have not changed. we stand by those comments. those are the same comments we've provided to the navy last march. >> president cohen: that's a long time ago. my question is, for what reason do you believe that work plan hasn't reflected the comments that you've given? >> we believe, based on the statements the navy

if she's familiar to anybody, that's lilly. >> happy halloween. >> as usual, jordan's got incredibleu guys find costumes and try something on. do you guys have a pose you can do together? what can you do? >> we're going to do handstands. >> sure, i can get my legs over my hands while doing a handstand. >> jordan was here, like, okay, what are you guys going to do? i'm like, smile. >> this is just insane. lily who is from "dance moms" they find a character from a previous season of "dance moms." >> jojo. >> and we do get a sneak peek that looks really, really good. >> and then the jojo pic -- and they get quite devilish, and i ileom othth distracted by face the hardest paint is -- >> it's really hard to walk. >> and the last pict one of the. you guys want to see the entire video, head to "right this minute" and click tv show. >> thanks for watching "right this minute." we'll do it all again tomorrow. ♪ under clip of the day. >> your favorite part of the daw. >> i should point out when this trip started she was 10 weeks pregnant. she's due tomorrow. >> day 15 of this trip. the duke and

the fundamental stories are there for all of these very big majors, how about pharma, pfizer, merck, lilly you look at these names, they're pushing on or establishing new highs. >> before falling back about $4. they jumped for the right reasons, those are the kinds of stories these blockbuster, potential blockbuster drugs, that's what everybody is trading off of if you've got the fundamental story and the dividend yields -- >> you want to see a dope chart. pull up pfizer, pfe. this is one of those -- >> dope, stocks is like 30 cents from a 52-week high. >> monster stock, lots of market cap. institutions love to buy and sell big dividend, big buy-back plans. >> and a great pipeline. when you look at these names, there's been some consolidation, these guys all have incredible pipelines as well coming through and we even should talk a little bit biotech, too but i know we don't have time. >> we'll catch our breath and let everybody else do the same dow is down by 305 points, here's what else is coming up on the halftime report. >>> two big calls, and two giant names, the analysts are stating

this morning: we catch up with lilly. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30.d morning. it's wednesday, october 10th. >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> here comes the call, he is out and that's it. the boston red sox win the division series. >> the boston red sox had to wait for an umpire to review and confirm the last out before they could celebrate their win last night over the new york yankees. the sox beat the yanks 4-3 to take the division series. the yankees two-run rally in the ninth inning fell one run short. red sox now head to the al championship series against the defending world champion the houston astros. >>> more than eight years after retiring from the nfl, hall of fame quarterback kurt warner is still drawing up winning plays. over the years they have contributed millions to help those in need, but their latest efforts were inspired by their son zack who is developmentally disabled and legally blind. the warners couldn't find a place in arizona where he could live on his own so they built one called tr

ealey lilly upgraded at bmo capital markets. the analyst cited the long-term growth prospect. price target raised to $130. that stock rose more than 1.5% today to 115.02. >> stale ahead, the jobs of future. >>> i'm kate rogers in queens, new york a on nightly business report tonight we tell you about the importance of aviation technicians and why the industry needs hundreds of thousands in the decades to come. >>> we've been telling you about the ongoing shortage of skilled workers facing both large and small businesses. the issue is also taking flight at the nation's aviation industry. which is struggling to find mechanics. kate rogers looks at what one high school in new york is doing to help close that gap. >>> this is not your typical high school shop class. at aviation high school in queens, new york, teachers train the industry's next generation of aviation maintenance technician like genesis sanity that. >> the high school offers students an opportunity to obtain a high school diploma as well as two fa. a certified licenses to enter directly into the workforce. >> never

that's lilly in us with well we have covered this pretty extensively in. the integrity of the economy is being undermined by the county and larcenous to behavior of this all gospelly well shake down economy storing every chance they get without any pushback by congress or congress's involvement other shenanigans that it will actually do anything worthwhile and in the last thirty seconds here max i want to say that in fact our obamacare premiums are going down next year that was a shock and partly because they had jacked up the price is so so high the last two years so they made too much profit and they have to lower that because they can't spend it all every shyster in times square with a three card monte knows you gotta love the market when a couple of bucks on the way out so you don't step over them and they will give you a six to eight digit pin that they say no one else can change. into mobil's case they also go in put a do not eighteen do that i don't know why you would do that but they don't and i still felt pretty secure when they said you're safe t

lilly put its due, you are getting £20 million more for the nhs, you are getting 2.7 alien powers tohave any more pfi, a possible google tax, they are pretty similar to labour policies. the chancellor is serious for google tags they would've done what we did with the windfall tax. made to buy from midnight. all we will see is giving the company ‘s notice to move their profits, move their turnover, changed and accounting policies offshore. i can promise you there is a higher risk associated with this tax. by the time it comes it'll be a damp squib if it ever comes in. i'm not convinced by that at all. on plastics, we were promised last year we would be a world leader in tackling plastic pollution. what do we see? no tax on plastics and the plastic produces is given for years to clean their act. the difficulty in arguing austerity is over, for many people who rely on public services whether it is the local community, policing, schools, actually, austerity continues because government departments will receive a flat zero rate increase. austerity has clearly finished because we have seen

lilly and i was just well we have covered this pretty extensively that the the the integrity of the economy is being undermined by the county and larsen istic behavior of this all got plea well shake down economy storing every chance they get without any pushback by congress and congress is involved in other shenanigans and it will actually do anything worthwhile and in the last thirty seconds here max i want to say that in fact our obamacare premiums are going down next year that was a shock and partly because they had jacked up the price is so so high the last two years so they made too much profit and they have to lower that because they can't spend it all every shyster in times square with a three card monte knows you gotta love the market when a couple of bucks on the way out so they don't step in the next well we're back with more fun and games here in hollywood right after this break so don't go away. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each day. eighty five percent of global w

and then what was a popular sort of beach wear at the time, lilly pulitzer as she is seen in the center there in florida with president nixon. pat nixon was described as wearing cheery, california colors or the california look. and one does find that in her wardrobe there is a strong element of oranges, greens, and yellows. cheery colors that she ambassador ended up going to as her best default choices. and she very rarely, except for the most solemn of occasions, would wear bhack because president nixon disliked seeing women in black. he said it reminded him of some of the more severe aspects of his quaker upbringing and childhood. nd so she tried to always wear the bright colors that reflected her beloved california. she was also, perhaps, more than certainly before any first lady before her wore the shortest skirts ever seen on a first lady. well above the knee. and this was something commented on in the press. again, at a time when people were trying to figure out what was appropriate. and what was inappropriate. mrs. nixon as i said tended to modulate or moderate if you will what w

the latter including type in eli lilly and company. it's a pleasure to introduce you to the 24th u.s. secretary of health and human services alex azar. [applause] >> thank you, paul. well, thank you paul for that introduction and it's great to be here at the brookings institute today because there are few places on earth where people get as excited as you do here on discussing how to fix complicated broken government programs. i'm so pleased to say that's what we're here to do today. all of you understand the importance of dynamism and reform in government and the need for common sense reforms to improve our largest government programs like medicare. as for president trump put forth yesterday at hhs, a long-overdue reform for how medicare pay for some of the most costly drugs the program covers one of the reasons that reforms like this don't come along very often is broken programs are protected by the special interest they serve, with apologies to the political scientist in the room, you did not need a phd to know that. in medicare pa

curious if you could go back in time and put on your eli lilly hat, back when you were a pharmaceutical executive, if you were presented with this proposal, how would you respond? >> so i don't own that hat anymore, so it will be a little hard. what i would say to those in the pharmaceutical industry is, change is coming. you cannot stand by or defend the status quo on drug pricing. and you can be part of the solution in bringing market-based, competitive ways of compensating for drugs and lowering patient out-of-pocket costs, or you can put your head in the sand and pretend change is not coming and you'll get whatever comes at you. and it may not be from people and an administration who favor supporting innovation, patient access, and patient choice. so i encourage them to be part of the solution here, i am proposing. we are driving forward with a solution that we believe is market-based, that keeps innovation and patients in the driver's seat. be part of that. don't just reflexively oppose any change, because there will be change and they can help choose what kind of change it is. >>

i'm kicking things off with bmo upgrading eli lilly, the price target $130. reach about $11 billion, up 1.3%. that's eco-is getting downgraded to neutral from outperform or rick cory, expecting fell at margins in 2019, saying more investment is likely needed in north america. we are trading flat in pepsico. and jpmorgan downgrading hp from neutral to overweight. they expect renter margins to come under pressure with investments in 3-d printing and a shift toward prescriptions. up 19% year to date. -- has been on a mission to level the playing field for all investors and companies. he is back to tell us about his latest victory. brad is ceo and cofounder of ie , a speed bump designed to slow down high-frequency traders. im, interactive brokers. what is the single most important benefit for the company it gets by switching over? >> i think there are a few. the company saves money. we charge a simple, flat listing fee. new york stock exchange, the nasdaq have a listing duopoly on the market, have a standings that is maybe decades-old, maybe when there was a phys

and american people now sense that, and know it, and he makes bob mueller, chuck schumer look, a lit lillyhian -- >> presiden that element, frankn some pretty squishy establishment republicans. he is taught them a lesson, guess who is in charge, he is. lou: he has been for a long time. tthey just didn't know it, a couple things i enjoy about this president, people talk about him in too often i hear someone, in early days of his presidency, first year people would you know, come on show, and others across every network, and say, you then president doesn't quite understand. the president we're hoping he will 11 to do this -- learn to do this and learn, that meanwhile he is moving ahead, and building an economy, lifting markets, saving off russia, xi, and kim jong-un, and until he could find a way to bring differences and start - bridge differences and start talking honestly as possible with a north korean dictator. >> he is running circles around him. lou: absolutely. in second year, we're still a few months to complete it, this president keep are saying, you know, president clearly understa

so in echo, this modest correction of an error that would otherwise exclude students from lilly brown from having access to the a.p. courses at lowell needs to be corrected and i feel like it's just the beginning of the conversation. it's deeply sad to hear that families are here in opposition. thank you. >> thank you, president cook. members, as the vice president i'm representing the naacp as president brown is out of town. let me just say a couple of things quickly. i just heard a lowell graduate speak and it becomes very clear to me that they don't teach everything at lowell. that's for sure. there's certainly some things about diversity they're missing. i know it fits with what people's preconceived notion and it makes them very comfortable and secure within themselves to believe that african american students and latino students are not capable of surviving at lowell and achieving and excelling. only us, we're the only ones that are smart enough to do it and i know that probably makes them feel good at night. and later in life when some things don't go as well. we know, those of

lilly. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress.week i let her play sheriff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together.

eli lilly, jeffries all to the upside, liz. liz: thank you very much, deirdre. pretty exciting day, deirdre. people watched rising yields and raising rates with bated breath because they do affect equities as we saw today. 10-year treasury bills seven-year high, 3.19%. it was higher at 3.92 earlier. if you're looking to protect yourself, our next guest has a single asset he says will put a hard top over your investments, convertible, get it, hard-top convertible? dan veru, palisades management, due to fixed income, andy brenner. good to see you all. andy, quickly start with you because why did we see yields jump as high as they did over the past 48 hours? >> liz, a lot of thing, we've been holding, 3.8 level in 10-year and level in bonds. we finally broke yesterday. the some say it was the strong purchasing managers report. amazon tampa bay devil raying to $15 that will eventually help wages, helping wage inflation. basically we get up the ghost. now we're off to much higher rates. i think it will be a problem for a lot of the markets. liz: dan is just looking a

how can i help >> great, eli lilly took a position i want to know your thoughts >> i think it's very good, it's had such a run i cannot buy at these levels >> i need to go to luis in north carolina >> hello, jim, luis in north carolina, a long time since we talk, how are you? >> i am doing well, i hope you are, too >> caller: yes, indeed, health savings accounts are big for people like me to buy insurance for their own. >> yes. >> caller: i love this stock i know to need if you gave us the full treatment on health equity. >> i think it's interesting. i think if they decide they want to get in that niche they can do it well. i don't know if there is a big enough moat there. great you called richard in new york. richard! >> caller: mr. cramer, so nice to hear your voice, truly the wizard of wall street. you need to know that because of your constant dill begins, it allows me to retire early. >> wow >> thank you very much, god bless you. anyway, after a crazy day at the mark >> okay. >> it gives me a better understanding. >> all right >> i need to have a better understanding about a sto

lilly. she pretty much lives in her favorite princess dress.riff so i can wash it. i use tide to get out those week old stains and downy to get it fresh and soft. you are free to go. tide and downy together. when i walked through a snowthat's when i knewtte, i had to quit. for real this time. that's why i'm using nicorette. only nicorette gum has patented dual-coated technology for great taste. plus intense craving relief. every great why, needs a great how. and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we print the shipping ll everything's pretty much done. it's so much easier so now, we're ready, bring on t. shipstation. the number one ch of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get two months free. i'm ready to crush ap english. i'm ready to do what no one on

, one of the numerous meg cap drug stocks, eli lilly, pfizer, merck, trading above their 200-day movingwhen we talk trend lines that indicate perhaps bullish action to come, these are some of the mega cap names to watch to make sure the long-term trend lines are in effect if they turn, that could signal something deeper and darker for the markets overall. back over to you, guys. >> dom, thanks very much dom chu back at hq for us. coming up next, out with the closing countdown. five minutes left to trade. >> and after the bell, general motors and honda are teaming up to build autonomous cars we'll talk to former auto executive bob lutz and jim press about who else in the auto sector could pair up next. memor. the secret is an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. ♪ ♪ wake up early, o. ♪ slap on some cologne ♪ i'm 85 and i wanna go home ♪ ♪ just got a job ♪ as a lifeguard in savannah ♪ ♪ i'm 85 and i wanna go home ♪ ♪ dropping sick beats, they call me dj nana ♪ ♪ 8

. >> we'll ♪ this is my fight song >>> we are back now with our sponsor, lilly.atic breast cancer. myra sorvino and anna kaiser with us combining yoga and fund-raising. anna, tell us about this movement. >> i was surprised to find out 30% of men and women who are diagnosed with early stage breast cancer will develop metastatic breast cancer which means that the cancer is spread to other parts of their body and that is incurable. so we need more funding, we need more research to figure out how to stop this cancer from spreading. >> that's why mere -- mira is here. i know you're very involved. saturday is a special day. tell us about it. >> i've lost two of my very dearest friends to metastatic breast cancer, champagne joy was an activist within the community and i have marched on washington with them. we need more money to find a cure. we need to understand that breast cancer and metastatic breast cancer, we have -- >> we need people to go to the website. >> post a picture of yourself doing the thriver post. >> we'll be right back. >>> we're doing the thriver pose

. >> so where is my -- i'm not big on the phrase, but i will say big cap pharma has done well eli lilly. they had every opportunity to get that way off an all time high and pfizer drug has done really well. ever since president trump tweeted about basically i'm paraphra paraphrasing, but big cap pharma ripping us off they make sense in this environment. >> how do you think about places to hide out? >> the least problem children in my portfolio anthem comes to mind this is not in any way a china trade story and in terms of rates, they would do better. they have a tremendous float from the insurance business. it's not super cheap, but the business is doing well and they are grinding it out. i think we get a report on wednesday. this is the kind of name that is insulated and tied to employment i like the fundamentals here it's not rock bottom cheap >> still ahead, we will have much more on today's big reversal the s&p closing in a correction. we will break down the three tips for telling when a sell off is about to get worse. first in business worldwide. much more fast money aerft the same

. >> i'm joined here by john chestnut, and lilly lee, the remedial project manager for the hunters point site. the public's concerns are important to us. we take them seriously. as such, this site remains a high priority to b.p.a. region nine. we have assembled a team of national experts on radiological clean up to advise us and provide technical expertise. all this in fulfillment of our over site role. that is our role here is to oversee the work that the navy is conducting. you have already heard from the navy. the lead on the clean up at the hunters point site. e.p.a. and the state of california have been overseeing the navy's radiological work to ensure the safety of the surrounding communities for the past decade. long-term radiological monitoring by various parties of groundwater, ground surfaces have shown no exceedance of third party contractors routinely conduct in-person observations of the current radiological clean up work. in response to the discoveries about the data, e.p.a. is part of the clean up team with the state and the navy has been actively involved in the developme

in this three-pointra victory lilly ended with a bang. fourth quarter, redskins up 140. ryan kerrigan forces the fumble, smith scoops it up and scores ti givengton the 20-10 lead. llas did not go away quietly. dak prescott scored a touchdown to cut the deficit to three. the cowboys, with a chance to tie the gam s andd it into overtime, with a 52-yard field goal, off the post. redskins pick up a big win over their biggest rival, 20-17. >> t s meanseverything. not just because it was dallas. you know, obviously, that adds a little extra into it, but, of course, as a team,know, and our team camaraderie and everything right now, we're getting that swagger and this is what we need. >> reporter: is it okay to believe in the redskins again? they beat their most hated rival at home, now atop the c east, and a chance to keep it rolling. only one team o leftthe redskins' schedule has a winning record. from fedex field, sherry burress, news 4, sports >>> ll, it may sound like a trick question. how can you make more time? believe or not, there are plenty of ways to accomplish more i

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the money right now, it's in pfizer, it's in eli lilly. it's in merck.erck because merck is winning the fundamental story. i heard many make the comparison between coke and pepsi that's not what's going on here. merck has the lead in terms of lung cancer and the drugs they're bringing forth and kidney cancer as well. there was? bad news as it relates to both for bristol-myers last week. that's why the stock is trading like it is >> next up, edward asks if the activision blizzard drop is an overreaction jim. >> short answer, yes, it is. look, the whole sector's had a bad few months here. the last quarter's reports didn't help them with worries about fortnite cannibalizing a lot of sales let's keep this obvious. the demographics here support a lot of growth in the gaming space going forward. these stocks including activision may have been ahead of themselves. that's all >> shane tweets anyone bullish on jetblue they report tomorrow before the bell stephen weiss. >> i'm not buying before the earnings i don't buy any stock just for the earnings i like the ai

we can report now that something that we have been monitoring closely that there is a tweet from lilly adams who we know and we have checked the authorization of her twitter account. she is a spokesperson for kamal la harris in california and report that their office was evacuated today after there were suspicious packages, but not delivered to her office, and they are thanking the san diego police department for their swift action, and that is on going on the west coast, and as pete williams reported the office of eric holder, the former attorney general who has been an outspoken critic of this administration since he left the attorney general's office and since president trump was elected was also potentially targeted by a similar device. we see mayor de blasio and the police chief are approaching the mic microphones, and so we will go there to the press conference. >> all right. good afternoon, everyone. i want to acknowledge besides the mayor and the governor and the partners from the fbi, and of course, the fdny and oem, and the state commissioner and the state police and secret s

it will make it so that eli lilly can get advanced fda approval to take the place of opioids.hat is leadership. that is standing up for our families. : the big difference this evening is that you will get a guy like me who has done it in the real world. the first thing i did is what i did when i got to the statehouse. i want to lower the cost of health care to where it is affordable. you are not going to get it out of people who have been there, and were actually for big health care in big government. i have done it in the real world. covered pre-existing conditions. no cap on coverage. $1400 afamily costs year. senate,ake that to the and you will see real results. ms. brenton: would you mind repeating the question? >> will be your single priority of what to fix while in office? ms. brenton: reducing the size of the federal government, putting a muzzle on it, and making the federal government stay to the simple constitution. the reason we have this craziness, a reason there are favors to hand out and billions of dollars to hand out to big businesses is because of the size of t

and then eli lilly they pested an experimental die beelts drug midstage trial it showing meaning fullon and weight loss. and the key rival is novo. shares of novo is up >>> "consumer reports" out with their first report on automated driving systems. joining us with results, jake fisher, the automotive testing director for "consumer reports." jake, there's a lot of nuance to this after looking at the report so, what are we trying to do exactly? what does automated driving mean at this point? because it's not what people think. and i understand that the good systems actually have feedback to bring the driver back in, and not let him get too detached from the actual act of driving explain the results, who won and what are we looking for? what's the best system >> sure, sure. i mean, honestly, it's kind of like the wild west out there, right? everyone is talking about self-driving cars and fully automatic cars but they're not here at all. there are autonomous -- well, somewhat automated driving vehicles and they're all over the place so, we looked at ones on the market right now and some

both merck and pfizer which are dow components are moving higher by about 2% or the other names, eli lilly up a quarter of a percent. j & j is up, allergan up. if we continue this conversation, we know it matters to all of you not just as shareholders but consumers, we told you yesterday about cvs' attempt to disrupt health care with its official merger partner, aetna, but look who's coming up from behind. a new disrupter, medley, which promises to put brick and mortar pharmacies like cvs out of business all together. before you roll your eyes, you got to hear the medley partner. he's here in a fox business exclusive. i first saw this and said wait a minute, wait a minute. how are you going to do that? how are you going to put cvs which is on every corner in my state of new jersey out of business? >> that's a great question. i think we are going to start off by figuring out one brick and mortar pharmacy in each major city and we take that one pharmacy and do all the distribution through there. we're not relying on physical storefronts which obviously cost a lot for cvs to make and run. liz