seth: lizzy goodman, everybody. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ comfortable you are in it. so find a venus smooth that contours to curves, flexes for comfort, and has a disposable made for you. skin smoothing venus razors. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to taylor schilling, jim o'heir, lizzy goodman everybody! [ cheers and applause ] eric moore, the 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly. we'll see you tomorrow! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: hi, i'm carson daly. this is "last call." tonight, a solid lineup for you. in our spotlight, it's the film maker behind the movie "sleight," j.d. dillard. for our music, it's all about

seth: lizzy goodman, everybody. be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark. we just want fast internet for one, simple rate. for all the streaming and the shopping and the newsing, but most of all... for the this. internet for one everyday simple price and no extra monthly fees. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to taylor schilling, jim o'heir, lizzy goodman everybody! [ cheers and applause ] eric moore, the 8g band. stay tuned for carson daly. we'll see you tomorrow! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> carson: hi, i'm carson daly. this is "last call." tonight, a solid lineup for you. in our spotlight, it's the film maker behind the movie "sleight," j.d. dillard.

seth: lizzy goodman, everybody.w. we'll be right back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ i own my own company. i had some severe fatigue, some funny rashes. finally, listening to my wife, went to a doctor. and i became diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma ...that diagnosis was tough. i had to put my trust in somebody. when i first met steve, we recommended chemotherapy, and then we did high dose therapy and then autologous stem cell transplant. unfortunately, he went on to have progressive disease i thought that he would be a good candidate for immune therapy. it's an intravenous medicine that is going to make his immune system evade the tumor. with chemotherapy, i felt rough, fatigue, nauseous. and with immune therapy we've had such a positive result. i'm back to working hard. i've honestly never felt this great. i believe the future of immunotherapy at ctca is very bright. the evolution of cancer care is here. learn more at cancercenter.com appointments available now. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to taylor schi

and so i love this exchange with dealing with livey mcu duffy so lizzy was the wife of o.j. mcduffy who was president roosevelt long time valet so she eventually comes to the white house an works as the maid. and she would often accompany roosevelt on long trips but really interesting thing about -- lizzy mcduffy is that she had an outside personality so she would entertain the president by doing puppet shows she had early iteration of the muppets one was called suicide other jezebel and she had have puppet shows and president loved them. and so she was a favorite of the president, and she actually she would campaign for the president. so in 1936, an election that wasn't a gimme for president roosevelt she was actually on the stump major cities across united states so i want to giver you an example ever kind of the campaigning that she was doing. this is from the baltimore afro american aron american newspaper, and says no man is here trough his valet for over 350 years since the prince made above statement, the world has debated on both sides of it. last week, this is eliza

it was decided long ago. >> lizzy: ma-ma-ma-ma!

look at lizzy, because she's the only one that matters here. and look at her eyes.y're calling for you to claim her. >> vivienne: maya and her sister are the only feelings we have to al

on three personalities equity roosevelt administration one was named alonzo in one wast named the lizzie she was a maid but also help to cook and then another who would cook over long periods of time in georgia.with so because i deal with so many people i eventually found 150 people food cooked from our our presidents i finished during the obama administration but there are holdovers now into the trump whitehouse i decided the best way to tell a story was to create different categories and then tell those stories.de i start with the ingredientsof e of all the things that arere created then i started offfstewr with the presidentialhe steward those in charge of all domestic operations now called the chief usher the do the shopping, play and the menus, then i move to the enslaved people because a lot of the presidents were slaveholders then they talk about the cooks and thenso when the president is traveling if he is on a o train or boat or air force one then an entire chapter on drinks one of the longest catch and mouse games is what the president drinks so this is the strategy is to numbe

i'm lizzie bermudez.place where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. on today's show, a look at shn's 2017-2018 season. >> i've never gotten season tickets before, but i'm glad i did. >> then, the perfect cheese and charcuterie place. that tastes so good. >> yeah, isn't it good? >> all we're missing is a glass of wine. and we're exploring the yucatán state of mexico. culture, cuisine, and natural beauty. >> when people come here, they learn how to live and how to enjoy life and how to enjoy nature. >> all of this fun driven by your northern california honda dealers. ♪ >> hi, everyone. i'm lizzie bermudez, and one of my favorite things about living in the bay area is the theater. there's nothing like live entertainment. i'he

know you want to get a line on that is being done i got it i got a funny song at the bernabeu nigga lizzie in the letter find out i don't care get it about it that he be here you're not about it want to hear it i got mad and you get out of line again i understood that and it was knew it was the me but that's all it was the little guy at the end of an incomplete or does disability suddenly under does not mean one when they joined the two when it was it was a bad community. this is one of thousands of indian villages where we want to use the most precious commodity. according to scientists in just fifteen years our planet will suffer a global crisis the most devastating one humankind has ever faced everyone will be affected. by. that. good. she is carrying a week's supply of water on her head this is high share from the tank. levels. i lay out in that room alone the most eloquent and the most i don't get along. and i finally was i don't know so great and got up early now but i let the people point to. the result of that when we add that i think we are a family. the real kitty out in the city

lizzie, who has been divorced six years was looking forward to a change in finding out more about herselfe meet someone. >> i'm a mother of a divorced family. i'm pretty sure i'm like the last person you would consider in my family. i think that i have put them first for the past six years and i am ready to take my next step and take it over. >> first up, botox and lip plumper. >> botox is good for four months in the filler depends on the type and the amount and location where it was placed. >> what she was getting that done i chatted with amanda in the waiting room. their kids go to school with one another that's how the two were introduced. >> she's enthusiastic about anything i suggested. most people are reluctant about what's my downtime, while i look like. she said if the end result is going to be amazing i'm gonna go on the journey. >> after the villas were complete we headed to two more doctors. a dentist for teeth whitening and a dr. for cool sculpting which is a noninvasive surgery and said to help reduce fi fat. >> it once you reach a certain age died in an exercise does not fix

i'm lizzie bermudez. "bay area life," the place where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. ♪ on today's show, we're exploring the beautiful trails of mount diablo. we've taken our girls -- we've got two little ones -- on hikes, and i love it. it's a workout that the whole family can do. and a weekend getaway that'll make you want to pack your bags tonight. >> you can do anything and it's all right here without ever having to get back in your car and go anywhere else. and we're filling our bellies with mexican fare. >> now we're gonna taste it. i'm gonna give you a taste of this delicious guacamole. >> plus, a community-based organization investing in the lives of local seniors. >> it's just like a new room to us. brand new. everything is so clean, so

last year‘s champion lizzie deignan finished in the main pack.o. it was a risky strategy. as she came through keterring she was delighted with the performance after the victory and it sent out a message to the rest of the competition. it was a hard race because of the distance and the wind and a lot of the other things, the stage was supposed to be flat, but here it is never flat. stage was supposed to be flat, but here it is neverflat. after this you can feel it in your legs. it was a long time in the breakaway. so i‘m happy that i could make it. ? in second her team mate marian vos and in seventh the leading british rider, alice barnes. it is one of five days, the rest will be tough. we have some tough races. but yes, i can look forward to it. from here in kettering, the northamptonshire leg is over. the tour finishes in kettering, the northamptonshire leg is over. the tourfinishes in london at the end of the week. and high winds have

but, uh, we both missed lizzy so much, and maya had to get back home to our daughter. >> maya: you missedirl, didn't you? oh, i can tell.

like, "lizzy, lizzy"? and i'll have to like raise my hand. over here.eth: so, it is nice? >> yes. >> seth: do you ever find a time where you're in your bonnet just chilling. >> oh, absolutely. if you just like want to like not be found, it's actually kind of great. >> seth: that's great. >> you just put your head down. no one can see you. >> seth: yeah, i'm going to start wearing one on the subway. >> totally. [ light laughter ] >> seth: yeah! speaking of, this was an actual subway ad to let people know the kind of show that they would be watching if they watch "handmaid's tale." >> subtle. >> seth: yeah. [ light laughter ] very, very subtle. >> really subtle. really holding back. >> seth: i'm sure not a single person on the subway filled -- put a you over your face. [ laughter ] nobody with a sharpie went to work on that. >> totally. >> seth: and you've been using this expression as well. we know about "netflix and chill." this show you feel like a good way to present this is "hulu and panic." >> yes. it's great, right? i can't take credit for it. it w

lizzie, you've got something to add on this. well, the idea of obstruction, when there are what, seven probes at least, or five to seven or eight probes still going into the russian meddling in the election. now, we did have the bombshell it appeared that russians, allegedly, hackers there planted cookies, as we've been talking about, in 122 local election officials' sites and did they hack the vote. that's the side story that's extremely important. that's really bad. we do not want that happening. stuart: that's not connected to comey and the president. liz: that's not connected to this right now, correct. stuart: that's a separate issue. liz: correct. stuart: i agree with you, grave cause for concern. you start messing with the vote and now you're really talking serious intrusion, but that's not what it's about today. liz: fire engine red alarm bells about that. >> all of this business about collusion. collusion is not a crime except in anti-trust law, as you well know, it's anti-competitive behavior, price fixing and so forth

i am lizzy's father. maya's her mother. but you already know that.u need to do the right thing. we gave you every opportunity to back out, but you wanted to move forward. and that was a contract. that was a binding contract, just like this one! so sign the papers!

i'm lizzie bermudez."bay area life," the place where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. on today's show, we're stomping out bullying with the help of some friends. >> i promised myself when i was a kid there would always be at least one person that believed in me, and that's the person that looks at me in the mirror every single day. >> and one college helping adults with disabilities reach their fullest potential through the arts. >> they just treated me like a normal student who maybe learned, you know, a different way than the other kids. >> plus, a youth-run supper club that's changing lives. >> when they leave here, they're prepared to take on the world. >> plus, an organization helping veterans get the benefits they deserve. >> they have implemented these programs, these benefits, these resources to care for these veterans and care for their family members. >> all of this driven by your northern california honda

lizzi marriott is a 19-year old university of new hampshire student with a bright future.ryone who knows her say she is the sweetest person they have ever met.

i'm lizzie bermudez.the place where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. on today's show, we're getting glamorous. >> we are going to take her from day to night to go out on the town. >> then nail art like never before. >> it's a nice thing to look at 'cause it's art. >> and following your dreams in the beauty industry. ♪ >> we lead with incredible design and product. >> plus, a healing garden right in your backyard. >> it's very new. it would be a wonderful opportunity to let clients get a little bit more hands-on with their herbs. >> all of this fun driven by your northern california honda dealers. ♪ ever wonder how to take your daytime look to night? maybe you've got a big event in the evening. well, makeup artist

there was a woman from kentucky named lizzie who was a refugee in chattanooga. she wanted to go back to kentucky and hoped -- they wanted to talk to bragg and get permission to go with them when they invaded kentucky. she said bragg was very kind and considerate and a nice guy. one of her friends joked with lizzie later on and said, "weren't you afraid that when he got you into the parlor he would say that you would take a chicken and then execute military law on you? " and bragg the joke are coexisting side-by-side in the public image. there is another incident that contributed to his image as a man killer in december 1862 just before stones river. a soldier deserted to attend to family problems. he did return to duty. that happened a lot in the civil war. his court-martial sentenced him refused tod bragg resend the sentence. he wanted it to go through to serve as an example despite impassioned appeals from many kentucky generals and officers to reverse the decision. understandably when lewis was executed it created a great deal of bitterness and resentment tow

. >> abc7 news reporter lizzy brinkley joinz us with a look at what'si what's being done. >> reporterilden park you can look at the water, it's close by here and it looks like it's got a big blue-green al jay bloom going on but it's safe to swim in because there are no toxins. very different story here. the water looks clear but it has tested positive for toxins, and so the warning signs have gone up. >> there's toxic algae, and it can make you sick. >> reporter: so you can't go swimming. >> yeah. >> reporter: 100 kids at this summer day camp were disappointed that their summer afternoon swimming plans at the beach are canceled indefinitely. >> everybody was really excited yesterday and they were actually all in the water yesterday when the rangers came over and put up the tape and said that we wouldn't be swimming for probably the rest of the summer. >> whether we found toxins above a certain limit, we decided to close the beach to protect the people. >> reporter: so, like quarry lakes in fremont, lake temescal off limits. toxins can cause gastrointestinal illness in people and if do

see who is close by, so that we can do everything that we need to do, because our real response of lizzie is to put a show for the people. they are my friends. i will see them. ijust do recording with everybody anyway, i just saw them all. i wonder what the prospects are looking like for a the rest of us in the days ahead with the weather. hello. whilst many of you finish the day with sunshine, there are showers around parts of the midlands, southern england and eastern wales. most of the showers and the cloud will fade away tonight. showers continue in northern scotland. a cooler night than many have been used to. england and wales have been used to. england and wales have been used to. england and wales have been used to temperatures mid to high teens at night. a fresh morning commute on monday. dry for much of england, wales and scotland. cloud amounts will steadily increase through the day. sun —— sunny spells into the afternoon. it will feel quite pleasant after the fresh start. 2a to 25 degrees temperatures. awake rush—hour in northern ireland. rain spreading into scotland, north—we

what is this, lizzie? liz: they are demanding a new major.quities of people of color are being poisoned by corporations that effectively uc davis itself was founded on land that was stolen from indigenous people. stuart: you have to take the major? >> brand-new major. liz: you don't have to take it. it's offering. stuart: they demand that they offer it. >> there's a lot of words there. they wouldn't want it, of course, not. environmental justice, it's all about division, divide people on race, income, sexual preference, identity politics from a young age. it's the victimhood mentality. think about it. stole the land, we are not supposed to be here, the same leftist agenda you see congress starts in our college campuses. stuart: i thought it had reached a peak? >> they will find more ridiculously leftist ideas to do if we don't draw a line our college campuses will become unrecognizable in a couple of years, if not already. stuart: i used to think that you would be the president of the united states, i'm redrawing the time fra, i thinwill be 2

i'm lizzie bermudez.o "bay area life," the place where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. on today's show, we're stomping out bullying with the help of some friends. >> i promised myself when i was a kid there would always be at least one person that believed in me, and that's the person that looks at me in the mirror every single day. >> and one college helping adults with disabilities reach their fullest potential through the arts. >> they just treated me like a normal student who maybe learned, you know, a different way than the other kids. >> plus, a youth-run supper club that's changing lives. >> when they leave here, they're prepared to take on the world. >> plus, an organization helping veterans get the benefits they deserve. >> they have implemented these programs, these benefits, these resources to care

well you know, lizzie. liz: i do. stuart: i will tell the audience. ago today, okay? rockin' in the free world. that was the song. sort of caught the moment, didn't it. basically when president trump launched his run for the president den sy. here now her london, president of london policy research. tell me the truth, you never thought that man on the golden escalator would be president of the united states? >> i did not at that time. but, it took me a couple months. i was traveling through pennsylvania. i started to count the signs many donald trump and hillary clinton. there were 377 signs in pennsylvania. 40 points in pennsylvania, going to republican side. 40 point swing. at that point i said donald trump with upset everyone. stuart: give me 20 seconds whether are not he has been a successful president? >> reasonably successful. b or b-plus. no question the president engaged in major changes. liz: herb just invented lawn sign indicator. what were we saying? a lot of turnout with the president with the lawn signs. stuart: as soon as you got out of

stuart: lizzie is dying. go on.n't you report this obstruction from president trump to your bosses? he didn't do that. rubio asked him that. susan collins asked him that. instead he created a memo. he leaks that memo in hopes of getting a special counsel. we now have robert mueller on the stick. so senator rubio asked him, listen, why were there no leaks of donald trump is not under investigation? why didn't you leak that? i'll tell you that the fbi guys i talk to, they do not like how james comey politicized their jobs and cops on the beat. don't like it. listen up, heart disease.) you too, unnecessary er visits. and hey, unmanaged depression, don't get too comfortable. we're talking to you, cost inefficiencies and data without insights. and fragmented care- stop getting in the way of patient recovery and pay attention. every single one of you is on our list. for those who won't rest until the world is healthier, neither will we. optum. how well gets done. .. stuart: those who want to see the english-speaking world

not long after molly's mother lizzie began to grow mysteriously sick. you can see a picture of her mother in the middle, anna is off to the left, and the mollies to the right. molly's mother seems to grow insubstantially still like she was withering away. within two months she stopped breathing evidence would later suggest that she had been poisoned. within a span of two months molly had lost her sister and her mother. now, she had another sister and she was so frightened by the deaths that she lived on the countryside with a white husband she decided to move closer to ten to be closer to molly. she purchased this house and they moved in their thinking they would be safe. then one night, early in the morning, 3:00 a.m. molly heard a loud explosion. frame she got up and went to the window and looked in the direction of her sister's house. all she could see was an orange ball rising into the sky. it looked as if the sun had burst violently into the night. there is no longer house there. someone had planted a bomb underneath it, kelly molly sister, her sis

we all got to know her as lizzie maguire and all grown up starring in "younger" on tvland. hi. >> great to see you.e looking g hillary. >> hi. mwah. >> come on back. >> you know, we've got to start we have to -- to you. >> we just started. >> i'm looking at the stuff you post on instagram and monday mornings are not for you according to what i'm looking at. >> there you go right there. >> nope. nope. nope. so how iso far? >> you know what, you guys, i've had enough coffee and i'm good. i'm good. i'm here, excited to be here with you guys. i didn't drink out of my nope cup this morning. >> i want to ask -- fourth season of "younger." congratulations. [ applause ] hasn't even started yet already picked up for a fifth season. congratulations. >> so lucky. >> really fun -- i love the premise about a 40-year-old woman who pretends to be 26 to land a job, so many people binge this. just lover it. what do you think it is about this show that's so addictive? >> i think there's so many such -- like all women can relate. women of all ages and everybody can relate to wanting to reinve

and hoping that we might bump into thin lizzy or rory gallagher on the street and might get some advice round the country and you spoke to many senators, many conservatives, many republicans in your fight against aids, to help you. you worked with not only president clinton but president bush very closely. is president trump someone you would like to meet with and work with? >> yeah, the one campaign we worked with everybody, worked on our board, conservatives, liberals. our thinking is that you just need one thing to agree with somebody on to start a conversation. and the fight against extreme poverty we thought was worth a conversation with anybody. however. [ laughter ] everything's different now. it really is. the game has changed. and i have so much respect for a lot of the people who voted president trump into office. i really understand. understand the anger. i have some of that anger myself, coming from where we came from. i understand people being disillusioned with the political process and they think the body politic is sick and whatever. but i don't think president, if you'l

open since curtis strange nearly 30 years ago, there's a lot of excitement here, lizzie, a huge businesstory, 35,000 people coming every single day. $120 millions to the region. lots of commerce, lots of schmoozing. corporate tents, some cost $325,000. lexus has 600 vehicles roaming around here, letting people test drive them. can you imagine the uber people aren't too thrilled, they're letting people test drive them. that could change as the crowds get bigger over the weekend. you can watch all of this on fox sports as it plays out. it's exciting, have you amateurs and pros, there's the moment, who's this new guy? liz: by the way, liz, you look good out there in green on the greens of the u.s. open. thank you, liz claman. good to see you. >> reporter: thank you. liz: a bipartisan push on capitol hill to potentially unify after that horrific shooting yesterday. >>> and this story for you, the media pointing out that politics is lethal right now. we have economist and nixon speechwriter ben stein here with us next, don't go away. cat♪ ♪ so i moved my meeting saw him walk that day ♪ ♪ he w

tonight -- taylor schilling star of "middle man", actor jim o'heir, author lizzy goodman, featuring thea man in his 70s who wants a golf score in the 60s, his country in the 50s, and a wife in her 20s.

. >> i'm lizzie. nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you, too. pleasure. let me explain a little bit about what we do here. >> sure. >> we'll take a look at the car. i'll scan the vin number. i'll assess a value to the car. i hope i can meet your expectation levels. what were you guys trying to get for it? it--it's not what a book says a car is worth, it's what someone offers you for the car. so, let's start in the front of the car. i happened to notice when you guys were pulling in, there was a little--there's some damage on the bottom. >> yeah. >> some scrapes. i notice the wheels are a little scuffed also. that's, like, the only rim that didn't get damaged. on most cars, it's not the end of the world, but unfortunately on a bmw, you know, four rims could cost well over $1,000. based on what i just pointed out--the rims, the bumpers--i'd like to pay 14,000 for it. >> yeah. >> okay. >> jon did a great job on the appraisal. he held firm with the customer, and now he's doubling his profit on that purchase. i'm introducing jon to an auto dealer in new jersey

cheers and applause ] >> seth: our next guest is a musician and actress who you know from her work on "lizziethe fourth season of "younger" which airs wednesdays on tvland. let's take a look. >> you did spend the night at josh's. what is happening? >> oh, my god. this is an ambush. >> did you hook up? >> we did not. i'm just staying here for a while. >> what? what do you mean "staying here for a while"? >> how do you even know i'm here? >> you took my uber, so i followed you on the app. >> have you been here all night? >> no. after like my 400th unanswered text, i decided to just come here and catch your walk of shame. >> it's not a walk of shame. >> seth: please welcome to the show hilary duff, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> hello! >> seth: welcome! >> thank you! >> seth: i'm so happy to have you here. >> i have never been, and i'm so happy to be here, too. >> seth: now, you shoot the show in new york. so you get to split time in new york and l.a., right? >> yes. >> seth: and i heard you were in new york last night. you were out in new york. >> i'm a little tired today. i'm not go

. ♪ this ain't just lizzie ♪ man: hold it up. trevor: her greatest mission was to help others.t only will it resonate with people, but trevor really has come to grips with the reality of why they started the business. he's able to not shy away from it. look, i still think trevor is still getting used to the brand direction, and we saw that a little bit at printed village, but on an emotional level, he's made a ton of progress, and that's good for business. that's really nice. trevor: thank you. travis: he produced the song. lemonis: you wrote that? trevor: i wrote it. i played guitar, sang. it makes me feel so good. i-i-it's crazy, we feel so inspired again to -- to share with people about these causes that we care about. lemonis: the reality of it is that the reason your business was good is 'cause people like the story. you had to fall in love with the story again yourself. brad: this is why i was so gung-ho about flex. it was about doing positive things and about raising awareness. i have more pride in our brand. i am excited to tell the story. lemonis: it was one of those m

lizzie, what you got?mpany that is about to ipo to cut their trading range. only 10% of the ipos did last five years. stuart: we have first trade, $10.12. now it is 10.07. it has opened. blue apron is not a publicly-traded company. it was going out at $10 a share. the first trades are 10.05, 10.07. liz: it will break down below. stuart: that is prediction? liz: it could. stuart: she is down on on the company and down on the position going public. you think it could drop below 10 bucks? liz: as people look more at the s-1 and the financial disclosures they will not like what they see again. this is the first big consumer-related ipo since snap. so, is welcome mat out for them? they were going to go out at 17. now they're coming down breaking down towards 10. stuart: i don't know how many shares are on offer. what proportion of the company is on offer to the public today? you israeli have an ipo where 100% of the shares are suddenly available for anybody who wants them. usually much smaller proportion than t

all right, lizzie, what is he up to.iz: he's talking basketball diplomacy because kim jong-un is a fan, particularly the chicago bulls, he's fan of them. stuart: is he going to get the hostages in pyong yang to be released. liz: he says that's not his purpose. the four americans there, he's not going to talk about it. he says he wants to do something pretty positive. that would be pretty positive. releasing four americans in prison in north korea. stuart: you know what he's doing? he's promoting pot coin, used by marijuana people. that's on his shirt. liz: that's a digital currency because banks are shunning transactions for buying legal marijuana. it's a difficult area for the banks to do, so pot coin is up 60% since the announcement of this visit. stuart: i'm not so sure, however, it does the name of legalizing weed for recreational purposes much good when you stick it on dennis rodman's chest as he walks into the despotic north korea. liz: good advertising for pot coin. what a weird mix of stories we're talking about

stuart: well said, lizzie, satisfies exactly what's happening. the futures, where are we opening?e're opening on the upside. down nearly 100 and we'll bounce back 40-odd points of the dow industrials at the opening bell today. look at the big five companies. this is the premarket quote where they're trading at now. all of them a little higher than yesterday's close. the price of oil rallied since hitting a 10-month low last week and this month we're holding at $44 a barrel. here is the good news. gas prices keep on falling, down another penny overnight. we're at 2.24 national average and now there are five states below $2 a bal. south carolina, oake, mississippi, now missouri. ashley: more, baby. stuart: more and i'll be right. cheap gas, here it is. diane sent in a picture from buford, georgia. $1.97. that's the great state of georgia. >> driving down there to fill up. [laughter] >> now let's get serious. stop laughing! here is my opinion on health care, and the republican party. i say something on health care is better than nothing. get an agreement, if you don't, the democrats