i love working at lockheed martin. i serve at the pleasure of the board of directors, so how long i work will be up to them. but today, i am really enjoying the work i am doing and have no intention of stepping down from my role. david: well, whenever you do step down at some point, 10 years, 15 years, 20 years, would you consider the higher calling of private equity? [laughter and applause] marillyn: i have a passion for business. i might very well consider that, david. david: well, whenever you do step down, please let me know. i will be happy to talk to you. thank you very much. marillyn: thank you. [applause] ♪ david: president trump called you into it i really need you to come in and help the country, what would you say. >> i'm really happy doing what i'm doing right now. david: negotiation with north korea? he acceptedrst said .he deal, david: what are the qualities great leaders have? >> humility, about what they can achieve. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fi

he said at lockheed. i said, what? sorry. why my company? but it just turned out. he went to work in the finance department. we did not really cross paths. i was running industrial engineering by that time. but it is interesting, for about five years, he retired from lockheed after five years. david: so you have given him a lot of credit for what you have been able to achieve. because you describe that after he retired, he took on a roll that many people would have said a woman normally took on, a wife, would taken on that traditional role. is that fair to say? marillyn: i say he retired. our kids were three and six, two boys. we moved from marietta, georgia to fort worth, texas, because my job moved us. at the time -- you know how stressful it is to have young children at home. i said, why don't we try you working from home for a year? we just never changed the model. he became the at-home dad, the coach, the scout leader, went on the field trips, and he managed that because i travel a lot. we were maybe a new age family back then in the way that we worked, but it

i love working at lockheed martin.ve at the pleasure of the board of directors, so how long i work will be up to them. but today, i am really enjoying the work i am doing and have no intention of stepping down from my role. david: right. whenever you do step down at some point, 10 years, 15 years, 20 years, would you consider the higher calling of private equity? [laughter] [applause] marillyn: you know, as i told you, i have a passion for business. i might very well consider that, david. david: well, whenever you do step down, please let me know. marillyn: ok. david: i will be happy to talk to you. thank you very much. marillyn: thank you. [applause] ♪ two, down and back up. our phones are more than just phones. they are pocket sized personal trainers... last minute gift finders... siri: destination ahead. and discoverers of new places. it's the internet in your hand. that's why xfinity mobile can be included with xfinity internet. which could save you hunreds of dollars a year. plus get $150 when you bring in your ow

i love working at lockheed martin.ve at the pleasure of the board of directors, so how long i work will be up to them. but today, i am really enjoying the work i am doing and have no intention of stepping down from my role. david: right. whenever you do step down at some point, 10 years, 15 years, 20 years, would you consider the higher calling of private equity? [laughter] [applause] marillyn: you know, as i told you, i have a passion for business. i might very well consider that, david. david: well, whenever you do step down, please let me know. marillyn: ok. david: i will be happy to talk to you. thank you very much. marillyn: thank you. [applause] ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. sta

i love working at lockheed martin. at the pleasure of the board of directors, so how long i work will be up to them. but today, i am really enjoying the work i am doing and have no intention of stepping down from my role. david: right. whenever you do step down at some point, 10 years, 15 years, 20 years, would you consider the higher calling of private equity? [laughter] [applause] marillyn: you know, as i told you, i have a passion for business. i might very well consider that, david. david: well, whenever you do step down, please let me know. marillyn: ok. david: i will be happy to talk to you. thank you very much. marillyn: thank you. [applause] ♪ manus: you are watching the "best of bloomberg daybreak: middle east." the major headlines drawing the stories from the region this week. turkey's troubles deepen. credit rating, cut farther. lira plunges to new lows. there are new signs of an aid package on the way for arraignment. a bond rally fizzles as investor anxiety returns. after a 15% year to date drop, is now th

the white house, ranging from cowboy boots to lockheed martin f 35 fighterjets. boots to lockheed martin f 35 fighter jets. before boots to lockheed martin f 35 fighterjets. before we get to that, alphabets, google's parent company, announced quarterly earnings later today, and also whirlpool, who fought hard for tariffs to be put in place on steel and aluminium. this a nalyst says place on steel and aluminium. this analyst says his expectations for whirlpool. whirlpool is very interesting because they had specifically appealed for relief from what they see as unfair competition in terms of dumping washers and dryers and since then the stock is down 15%, is consumer prices are up 20%, and what they are feeling the effect of is not helpful trade practices from the united states in terms of what they would do with lg, but they are feeling the price of steel and aluminium, and it isa price of steel and aluminium, and it is a good example of how the trade war works its way through the system. and once these other tariffs

>>> lockheed martin upgraded to outperform they're calling for a 15% rally from here. take a look at what's going on in the stock sarat, what's your view here lockheed is barely up. we just showed northrup, which is getting hammered. >> they've had such a good run in the past and boeing's getting some of it back, too i would wait i think it's too early these are great stocks, but we had the election >> haven't had much of a run in the past three months. down three and a half. >> the market's discounting what the future is. i don't see a lot of promise here there are other opportunities. >> after the one year run, that was impressive but now you're looking so far to date they've underperformed. that's why this is the time to start looking at them. when you look at what they put out there was a 370 price target

alix: lockheed martin boosted

david: when you started out, were you often the only woman in the room at lockheed?arillyn: i was. but after that, once you are contributing and part of the team, it was no longer a factor. david: you were recently voted the 22nd most powerful woman in the entire world. did you say i should be higher, or did you say that is pretty high? [laughter] marillyn: i get a note from my brother that said well, why was oprah higher than you or something like that. david: ok. [laughter] ♪ david: what is it like to be the ceo of our nation's largest defense contractor? david: what is it like to be the ceo of our nation's largest defense contractor? you get about 70% of your revenue, i think, from the u.s. government. you know, how much of your time do you have to spend with the u.s. government? how do you spend your time, in a typical week, percentage time? marillyn: i would say somewhere between 60% to 70% is with strategy, the business, the customers, and engagement around the world, traveling around the world on the customer side of the business because it is important in my

say i want to be the ceo of lockheed martin, or what did you say? [laughter] marillyn: no, i started looking for a job. i took a job as an economist here in washington with the bureau of labour statistics out of college. they were in the midst of redoing the producer price index. it was a good job for a grad student to come in. i actually started my career here. four years later, i interviewed at several companies, one of which was lockheed in marietta, georgia. i started there as a senior industrial engineer. david: so when you went to marietta, georgia, you worked your way up. you had 22 different leadership positions, so you must have been moving around a lot. marillyn: i was in marietta for about 13 years. 18 months in, i was promoted to supervisor in industrial engineering. about the two-year mark, i was put on a general management development program, great credit to a sponsor that, he put me forward for the program. so i spent two years rotating around the company. and at the end of the two years, i was manager over all of our production esti

say i want to be the ceo of lockheed martin, or what did you say? [laughter] marillyn: no, i started looking for a job. i took a job as an economist here in washington with the bureau of labour statistics out of college. they were in the midst of redoing the producer price index. it was a good job for a grad student to come in. i actually started my career here. four years later, i interviewed at several companies, one of which was lockheed in marietta, georgia. i started there as a senior industrial engineer. david: so when you went to marietta, georgia, you worked your way up. you had 22 different leadership positions, so you must have been moving around a lot. marillyn: i was in marietta for about 13 years. 18 months in, i was promoted to supervisor in industrial engineering. about the two-year mark, i was put on a general management development program, great credit to a sponsor that, he put me forward for the program. so i spent two years rotating around the company. and at the end of the two years, i was manager over all of our production esti

david: the other one we heard from his lockheed martin.y have any different -- from is lockheed martin. did they have any difficulties? brooke: they are not one that comes up as an activist target. they have committed to putting a lot of money toward their pension this year. there were concerns that maybe that would temper the cash flow and revenue they are seeing from this increased defense spending but lockheed martin is upping its cash flow forecast. alix: the question is, getting to hear high watermarks on the call. that happened that caterpillar and totally wrecked their stock. is this what we are going to start to hear from these guys? brooke: there are definitely concerns about that, just as you have these tariffs and commodity prices rising, labor shortages, supply chain issues. all of that is working against what is a very strong industrial environment right now and that is what people are focusing on. that is a difference between longer cycle companies like lockheed martin and united technologies and shorter cycle companies like

and thank you for being here from lockheed martin. after many years of decline, american manufacturing is coming back bigger and better and stronger than ever before, it is happening. we are in the midst of a great economic revival in the united states. we have added 3.7 million new jobs since the election 370,000 inore than manufacturing alone. remember during the campaign they all said you're never going to add manufacturing jobs, that is obsolete, they would say. thingsbsolete, to make is obsolete? i guess they were wrong. we are adding a lot more. almost one million workers discouraged at the policies of the previous administration and other administrations have now returned to the workforce. a planet claims are at the lowest level in all must have a century. think of that, the lowest level unemployment claims, that is a big one. americansnt rates for , for african-americans and hispanics and asians, americans lowest ever, these are the lowest levels for hispanics,ricans, and asians ever recorded. think of that. ever recorded. and

where's lockheed? maryland, yeah. it is incredible. said, how do you compare this with a certain other plan from the enemy? they said, the differences when we fight they cannot see our plane. i think that is an advantage. it is called stealth. super stealth. all of these have something in common. a big, beautiful seal, with the sign "made in usa." joining us today is nasa administrator jim brayton stein. where's jim? thank you. marilyn, thank you for being here from lockheed martin. after many years of decline, american manufacturing is coming everto her, stronger than before. it is happening. we are in the midst of a great economic revival in the united states. we have added 3.7 million new jobs since election, including and than 370,000 manufacturing alone. remember they said, you are never going to add manufacturing jobs? that is obsolete, they would say? i said, to make rings is obsolete? i guess they were wrong, right? we are adding a lot more. almost a million americans disappointed with the policies of the previous and frankly,

[applause] lockheed martinnen's ceo, marilyn -- and how's the f-35 doing, right on time? right? good job. [applause] raytheon's ceo tom kennedy. tom, thank you. thank you, tom. [applause] northrop grumman president kathy warden. [applause] and we're going to introduce everybody in a little while. i also want to recognize dan england, chairman of the american trucking association, along with johnny taylor, president of the society for human resource management. they've been fantastic and really worked hard with us. everyone here today is united by the same goal, to train, recruit, hire american workers. thanks to our tremendous economic successes -- and we've had a lot of 'em, and we've never had, and i have to tell you as a country we have never been more successful than we are exactly right now, today. the numbers coming out are beyond what anyone ever thought possible. [applause] and so there's never been a better time to hire and grow in america. we've created 3.7 million jobs since the election. in the month of june alone, we grew the work force by more than 600,000 workers.

as partthe the of lockheed martin. ckheed. something very special.o yes [cheers and applause] it's incredible. how do you t comparehis with a enemy?n othe plane from the they said the difference is when wegh t, they can't see our plane. i saidhat sounds like a pretty big advantage.'s right? it called still t mt nsive military weaponys swete history lesson and talked about branding >> made in america, made in tte, made in america? both retty good [cheers and applause] both pretty good. w i remember whenas growing up, i'd amellca aplace, a littln the usa but me iad

includes the american aerospace giant lockheed martin, looking to launch its first rockets in the 2020s. shares in chinese telecoms equipment maker zte surged more than 25% in hong kong. the company had been banned by washington from receiving american supplies after it was found to have done business with iran and north korea. to escape these sanctions, it's agreed to a fine of at least $1 billion and to replace its board of directors, and also to retain outside monitors. govia thameslink railway has launched its third new timetable in two months after two chaotic attempts to rebuild its schedules, which started in may. however, it does not seem to have been much more successful. it apologised in a tweet this morning, saying, "many customers have been affected by disruption to our services "and we are very sorry for that". and national savings and investments is cutting the interest rate it pays on its direct individual savings account. from the 24th of september, the rate will be reduced on its direct isa from 1.00% to 0.75%.

mark, he got a retirement check from lockheed martin not long ago. five years, right. david: so i guess he is happy with the shareholder performance, as well. [laughter] marillyn: yes, he is. david: it costs a lot of money to make because you have to have all kinds of security things in there. marillyn: that is right. it is based on a great commercial helicopter. if you are interested in a helicopter, i suggest you look at it. david: i guess i could get a good deal. do i get a discount if you buy two or something? [laughter] marillyn: we can do a deal. ♪

last week's ceremony with lockheed martin on celebrating the partnership with turkey on the f 35 that the state department did not send a representative to this ceremony. i think it is part of trying to send a clear message to turkey about what our views are and i do know that there is some confusion about whether planes have been delivered. it is my understanding that dod officials have said that we have already begun delivery of planes. it is my understanding that that is not the case. can you confirm for us whether any planes have been delivered to turkey? >> as you probably know senator, the u.s. maintains custody of aircraft until they are transferred which normally occurs after a lengthy training process. in my view, that is helpful to us in these circumstances because it gives us time to continue the messaging. we are in the training phase. we have watched developments on the hill. we know some of what is being

these days johnson received two hundred ninety thousand dollars a year to serve on the board of lockheed martin the largest american defense contractor and the world's biggest weapons manufacturer the world's biggest merchant of death so much more aggressive than the doily thing. yob used to make sure lockheed martin gets government contracts many of which are with the department of homeland security his former office how convenient that suzy yeah hey bill could you send us lots of money for guns. judge johnson called trump separating children from their parents immoral and un-american he's involved in however he's involved in these super american activity of selling weapons to kill lots of people so i'm not sayin don't attack the trump administration go to town my. golf course go in there like a midlife crisis trying to get his ball out of the office i by god get a good job i don't. can't thank like go to town i'm drawn in lies you're working for a war profiteer you ask. plus. plus our buddy judge johnson publishing opinion pieces in the washington post the pieces have not disclosed tha

lockheed ceo marilyn houston was among them. she joins us from the white house in fox business exclusive. >>> we'll play you his response from capitol hill where he says the president was weak. we heard about a possible second meeting with vladmir putin this time in the u.s. we'll bring you those details. >>> tech giant mike off the out with big results. analysts expect a 10% jump in quarterly profits. we'll bring you numbers as soon as they come out. david: stuart varney is very interesting in that one. back to the markets, the dow is snapping a five-day winning streak. dragged down by shares of travelers, boeing, american express. phil flynn watching action in oil and gold from the cme. nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange. nicole about at session lows now. >> we absolutely were. we're down 146 points. we're not too far off the levels. we started to come back. look we're back in the red. you mentioned some laggards. some names pulled it out like ibm and disney. market breadth was down snapping that recent winn

wears lockheed martin? incredible. i said to one of the pilots had you compare this with a certain other plane from the enemy and they said well, the differences when we fight they can't see our plane and i said that sounds like a pretty good advantage. it's called super stealth. all of these products have something special very much in common, a big, beautiful seal and that's with the sign in this case made in the usa. also, joining us today and at that event is nasa administrator jim brighton stein. where's jim? thank you, jim. thank you and marilyn, thank you for being here from lockheed martin. @your many years of decline american manufacturing is coming back bigger and better and stronger than ever before. it's happening. we are in the midst of a great economic revival in the united states. we have added 3.7 million new jobs since the election including more than 370,000 in the manufacturing alone. remember during the campaign they all said you will never add manufacturing jobs, that's obsolete they would say. beg

he does this for six months, early 1963 for lockheed aircraft corporation. test pilot flying them in california. --flies goes between 63 and 1963 in 1970. in 1970 he writes his autobiography called "operation overflight" that details his account of the u-2 incident. his co-author is curt gentry. his next book after this, "helter-skelter," map, theput him on the other made him a lot of money. years a family friend for and years. one of my dad's closest friends as result of writing the book together. dad writes this in 1970. this a month it is published lockheed lets them go. some people think it was coincidence. my father believed that because he published his memoirs, he ruffled somebody's feathers, the government contractor lockheed was asked to let him go. there is no truth i have found to confirm that. but that is what my father believed and i wanted to show that. after lockheed he is on the lecture circuit. some might remember the soupy sales show. late-night cox shows -- late-night talk shows of the era. giogets a job working for k radio station. report

these days johnson received two hundred ninety thousand dollars a year to serve on the board of lockheed martin the largest american defense contractor and the world's biggest weapons manufacturer the world's biggest merchant of death much more aggressive than the doily thing. job is to make sure lockheed martin gets government contracts many of which are with the department of homeland security his former office how convenient. suzy yeah hey ben could you send us lots of money for guns. judge johnson called trump separating children from their parents immoral and un-american he's involved in however he's involved in these super american activity of selling weapons to kill lots of people so i'm not sayin don't attack the trump administration go to town i buy like a half a golf course go in there like a midlife crisis trying to get his ball out of the office i by god get a good job i don't. can't like go to town on drama. you're working for a war profiteer you ask. plus. plus our buddy judge johnson has been publishing opinion pieces in the washington post the pieces have not disclosed th

i it's actually cheaper and will benefit from the same trend that lockheed will. i also like orbital because you get synergy to the story of all of the defense names, that's the one i like. i also own techtron. >> you do? >> yes >> and you get business jets coming back. >> what are the three times that defense stops? in the last few months february 1, winter olympics, north and south. second, 5/23, monday before north and south meet and 6/7, these trade entirely on trade tensions, not war tensions ratheon withheld all of those, they are totally about north korean tensions. shouldn't be should be more about nato. >> do you want to give me something on marathon? >> of the names -- >> cheap, cheap, cheap acquisition. >> no. >> spread, the spread, the spread >> oxy >> oxy and they've got great permian. >> you know what, npi is the hot price spread >> wait a second, you like marathon >> very much so. >> i do not like marathon. >> you do not like marathon? >> i pooh-pooh, marathon >> really? >> i pooh-pooh marathon. >> i should write that down. the entertainment of tele

after lockheed he is on the lecture circuit. some might remember the soupy sales show. johnny carson show. late-night talk shows of the era. then in he gets a job working 1972 for kgio radio station. in the san fernando valley, flying a cessna. reporting news, weather and traffic for the rush-hour commutes. he gets a job with nbc television flying their helicopters reporting on news, weather and traffic for the evening news. a year and a half into those assignments, august first, 1977, helicopter runs out of gas and it crashes. he and the cameramen were killed in the accident. passages from the soviet prison and what my father had gone through. before i opened this up for questions i want to mention one thing about the cold war museum that i found it in 1996 to honor cold war veterans, preserve cold war history and educate kids about this time period. i moved to virginia in 1992 to continue my research. national archives, cia retirees and trying to find out more information about my father. i was at george mason university going through my graduate going through my grad

not the same at lockheed martin. they boosted them up just a little bit, but that's why you're seeing the disparity and performance. down 2.5%year to date. look heed martin is up 1.5 north rupp is down 8% in a week. obviously a big bulk of that is today's move alone the it's a loss of nearly -- >> it's all about price. prices become more attractive. >> guess what, these guys get put right in the negotiation >> what about boeing specifically you referenced this huge move over the last year >> all boeing does is they continue to impress every -- it's really working right now and obviously they're not just defense. they've got the airplanes they're going to the commercial side of things the cash flow is there when you look at the multiple, it's tougher because it's a little higher. forward is about 25. but gosh, the money they're putting off. the cash flow is incredible. like a tech company the way they're throwing off cash. >> this is a place where the bar has been high because of the stock. they raised their sales out

these days johnson received two hundred ninety thousand dollars a year to serve on the board of lockheed martin the largest american defense contractor and the world's biggest weapons manufacturer the world's biggest merchant of death so much more aggressive than the doily thing i. hear ya obvious to make sure lockheed martin gets government contracts many of which are with the department of homeland security his former office how convenient . susie yeah. could you send us lots of money for guns. judge johnson called trump separating children from their parents immoral and un-american he's involved in however he's involved in these super american activity of selling weapons to kill lots of people so i'm not sayin don't attack the drug administration go to town i buy like an ass golf course go in there like a midlife crisis trying to get his ball out of the office i buy. i don't. thank like go to town on drama. you're working for a war profiteer you ask. plus. plus our buddy judge johnson publishing opinion pieces in the washington post the pieces have not disclosed that he works for a de

his job is to make sure lockheed martin gets government contracts many of which are with the department of homeland security his former office how convenient. to say yeah hey bill could you send us lots of money for guns. judge johnson called trump separating children from their parents immoral and un-american he's involved in how.

here is to make sure lockheed martin gets government contracts many.

but this year it was an f 35 fhter jet parked on south lawn of the white hous as partthe the of lockheedn. ckheed. something very special.o yes [cheers and applause] it's incredible. how do you t comparehis with a enemy?n othe plane from the they said the difference is when wegh t, they can't see our plane. i saidhat sounds like a pretty big advantage.'s right? it called still t mt nsive military weaponys swete history lesson and talked about branding >> made in america, made in tte, made in america? both retty good [cheers and applause] both pretty good. w i remember whenas growing up, i'd amellca aplace, a littln the usa but me iad everything had made in america ande'sreagain. that, kennedy ntceer? worth it. let's get back to the n, ident's history lessjeerso hamel lincoln,opckinley. le don't know too much about nlmcki. take a it was an incredible economic time for our ancountry. peopted toe cin countr they ase t tariffs to botection oostannufacturers. prestren t h pupdate on trade neg iations >> the european union has been tough on the united states. but they're coming i to see me on

that was probably the main driver why we saw quite a spike in the stocks of companies like lockheed martin raytheon or also boeing which by the way gets almost all of their revenue from the broader defense industry donald trump believes that he made a point that nato members should basically immediately paid two or per cent of g.d.p. for the defense and actually increase the spending in the next couple of years to four percent of g.d.p. of that's realistic if it's going to happen remains to be seen but at least donald trump and investors believe so and that's why those stocks were among the biggest gainers here on wall street just have to see where the trump gets what he wants call it almost street thank you frank. i could always highest court has upheld a claim of multi-billion dollar damages against oil companies chevron that's for decades of rain forest damage the court saying indigenous people have a right to compensation for oil spills like contaminated ground water despite high hopes from those affected the ruling is largely symbolic as chevron no longer operates in the country. beca

these days johnson received two hundred ninety thousand dollars a year to serve on the board of lockheed martin the largest american defense contractor and the world's biggest weapons manufacturer the world's biggest merchant of death show much more aggressive than the doily thing.

with my travel trust you can follow if you join my club lockheed is fine don in massachusetts >> callerjim, how you doing? >> i am well, how about you? >> caller: doing great my stock is u.s. fan corp. usb. >> one of my favorite banks. i think you will do well in it over time. not instantly. lenny in new york. lenny! >> caller: hey, jim, how you doing, buddy >> good, how about you >> good. lenny on your opinion in switch, inc. >> something is wrong with that and i will find out why. harm lin texas >> caller: how are you doing >> good. how about you? >> caller: good. thanks for having me on the show in regards to target, do you think it's a good investment right now? >> i like target brian cornell is doing a fabulous job and will throw in the 3% yield target is a winner maniel in north carolina how are you, monil >> caller: big boo-yah the stock is dlk, blackrock. >> blackrock, you're getting a rare opportunity to get that stock when it's down, take advantage of it. that ends the "lightning round"! >> "lightning round" sponsored by t.d. ameritrade well, victor, do you have something for

jim, thank you and marilyn, thank you for being here from lockheed martin.er many years of decline, american manufacturing is coming back bigger and better and stronger than ever before. it is happening. we're in the midst of a great economic revival in the united states we've added 3.7 million new jobs since the election, including more than 370,000 in manufacturing alone. remember during the campaign they all said oh, you're never going to add manufacturing jobs. that is obsolete they would say. it is obsolete to make things? i guess they were wrong. we're adding a lot more. almost a million workers discouraged buyer the poy the p the previous and other administrations have now returned to the workforce. new unemployment claims are at the lowest level in almost half a century. think of that. lowest level, unemployment claims that is a big one. unemployment rates for americans, for african-americans, hispanics, asians americans, all of us, lowest ever these are the lowest levels for african-americans, hispanics and asians ever recorded think of that, ever r

that so this is what happens these guys want war war is big business look at boeing shares look at lockheed martin shares look at all those military industrial complex scares they've gone they've skyrocketed so these guys want to keep themselves in like flint and so all right so in other words the nato is out. lived its purpose and i think it's got to be modernized and i remain and i owe him because resources yeah i don't think america should be picking up ninety one percent of the tab especially with germany like laughing at it so you know germany's going to pick up some of the tab the other countries need to pick up some of the tab or mean that's only right i mean do you want your taxes to go to pick up your number i mean my thought is this that with trump in south korea and pulling troops out of south korea there's fifty eight thousand troops and germany that's part of nato and the whole mideast fandango right and he mentioned during a recent press conference after the summit that putin tromp we're deep into the israeli middle east equation so the trump looks on americans balance sheet y

ibm, gm, lockheed martin, fed ex, home depot, among others.esident trump threatens retaliation, using auto tariffs, days before european leaders are set to visit the white house. markets on edge this morning, dow industrials down 5068 points, nasdaq -- 50 points. major indices closed mostly higher yesterday. the nasdaq was down yesterday even though technology has been really taking the lion's share of gains year-to-date. in europe mixed performance, trade tensions weighing on investors there. the fq100 is up, the cac is down half a percent, the dax index down a third of a percent. earnings in focus this morning, ibm reported last night. it beat analyst expectations, stock is up 2.5%. that will be a positive for the dow industrials for sure. we have mcdonald's betting big on delivery, it is offering some throwback items if you get your big mac delivered. a heart-warming rescue goes viral, a cyclist picks up an injured stray dog and carries it on his back while biking. the dog now is home and has a new home so we will tell you all about it. all

where is lockheed? maryland. [applause] it's incredible. i said how do you compare this with a certain other plain from the enemy? they said the difference is when we fight, they can't see our plane. i said that sounds like a big advantage. it's called stealth. super stealth. all of these products are something special. very much in common. a big beautiful seal. that's with the sign, in this case, "made in the u.s.a." also joining us today and at the event is nasa administrator, jim brightenstein. where is jim? thank you. [applause] and marilyn thanks for being here from lockheed-martin. after many years of decline, american manufacturing is coming back bigger and better and stronger than before. it's happening. we're in the midst of a great economic revival in the ed. we have added 370,000 manufacturing jobs alone. remember during the campaign, they said you'll never add manufacturing jobs. that's obsolete. said i t's obsolete. they were wrong. almost a million workers discouraged by the policies of the previous administration and frankly

nasa building two more where they have never gone before >> nnl nears at lockheed martindi with builhuttles the in the end ilt launch date since allowing for rigorous testing before deployment firstan mission is scheduled for 202 it 2. that's fairly quicklyao mars. questions that puzzles for 0 years noanswered. comedy central roost of bruce willis the legendary actor answering number one quest regarding action classic die hard is it or is it not a christmas movie. >> so the answer cinna fesnevee willis himself no the answer is officials cinna files. >> and let'sae check in with l thomas. >> i never heard that world before. >> kevin mccarthy will not be happy with that. i swear it was on hischop stmas list. >> it was. >> iught it was. ar satellite and rad. we're tracking a cold front.y is transition day in d.c.. we'll go hot, humid and sticky to humid and drier and in between th aderstormsnd that's most likely between the hours of and 6 or 7 tonight. there' l aook at planner today. you see most of the morning dry and a mix of clouds and ndsurprise aemperatures quickly risethquickly ri