for 47 billion dollars, and lockheed has the most powerful lobbyists who receive the largest contractsfluence geopolitics no less than real politicians, why did the us drag out so long since the summer of twenty-second, excuse the cat by the tail with the f-16, yes because the lockheed lobbyists who sit - in congress, they sit in the us presidential administration, they sit in the pentagon, they put in sticks with all possible efforts, note that until now those planes that flew to ukraine, they did not fly from the us, but from the territory of the countries of europe's nato partners. the us does not even dare and does not try to become a direct supplier of planes, why? as soon as these f-16s start appearing on video and burning in the territory of donbass, the image of the f-22 will crumble after it, and then the most important thing. lightning, which costs under 200 million dollars for thing for us partners, the image of this plane they are extremely afraid to lower even a little lower, but they do not want to admit defeat yet, although the wall street journal has already published a

i really love lockheed the best though. stuart: got it. d.r.a at $104 a share, and he stops out if it goes below $100. interesting strategy. see you next week, des moines r., see you later -- d.r.. we're about to open the markets, we show you this shot every day. somebody leans forward, presses the button and off we go. the elephant in the room today is tomorrow's unemployment report. there you go, we've opened the market. you might have some tentative unwillingness to go into the market to the, but we've opened on the upside. the majority of the dow 30 are in the green, heir going up, and the dow has opened with a 100-point gain. move on to the s&p 500, that too is ever so slightly higher. all of 2 points, .04%, i call that dead flat. and the nasdaq composite, that too opening down, actually, down a fraction, .07% on the downside. show me big tech, please, let's have a go at all of them. amazon and apple up, meta, alphabet and microsoft are down. check out u.s. steel. now, this stock plungedded yesterday on the possibility of, you know, the sa

lockheed martin a lot of work going on do you think the caching on that?, unfortunately as a military family we feel this one personally, war is unfortunately a growth industry and very literally and figuratively around the world, so this company makes next-generation hypersonic and highly involved intelligent weapon system and good for the war fighter and helps keep america safe. stuart: you have a price target on that? >> not off the top of my head, i'm looking in the neighborhood and reworking it is easily going to be in the 600 range. stuart, pollen tear and lockheed martin from keep fits on a monday morning, thank you for joining us we will check these out. thank you. 15 seconds to go to open the market. burgum open on the upside but not a huge gain by any means, last week was a solid week for stocks across the board, big tech made a nice comeback, but see what happens press the button we are often running, stocks up slightly to start the week here is numbers, the dow opening with a 30-point gain, if you look at the dow 30 more green then read on that

in ukraine , they provide conditions for it, they determine the costs, companies like lockheed martin general dynamics and ba in turkey, in england, these are big companies and big weapons production institutions. they don't want to provide their own weapons to the ukrainians for free, so the price of these purchases is high. must be paid, if this does not happen, the westerners will go away among the defunct weapons and somehow provide them with their own weapons, which will not work on the battlefield. now they are talking about sending long-range missiles to ukraine. they are talking about this , of course, moscow has announced that it is their red line. if this happens, it should be seen how moscow's reaction will be, and finally, i have to say that ukraine has become a tool to use old weapons left over from the war in afghanistan and other places. they don't have the functionality they have today, and in fact, they are in between. going to ukraine and on the other hand , now if you want to see these events , we have seen them from the other side, now israel is trying to provoke i

there areey iconic american bras lockheed martin, apple and many others that are heavily invested in the taiwanese microchip sector. so, remember, taiwan is the island democracy that is backed by the united states that has this autonomy from china. you have mainland communist china putting a lot of pressure on taiwan right now. it's in the news almost every day. in fact, the news this morning japan for the first time in a century, japan being aligned with the united states and taiwan actually sailed the navy warship through the taiwan ship. all of this is kind of connected in the big geopolitical way. >> hi. >> good morning. listen, i have a couple of things i would like to know. one of them is about this china exploiting the u.s. government. first off, i think our military has better development when it comes to c computer chips than y other country. since you are the editor for the "washington journal," i want to know why reporters and tv hosts have never asked donald trump three different things. one is, what did he have out there on the east coast? >> mr. taylor associated with t

i'm a position lead um yeah, lockheed, she said that's in fairy. he support the scenes. 5 proposal bots in earnest for 7 days. i'm saying that's quotes a to not allow his bullets rehabilitate. it's come on and the control systems. we also saw some of the remarks from the leader of the labor policy and as well. and we've also been hearing from the community leaders in the north of israel, who say about people have been meant to be preparing for more fighting. and they see agreeing to a cease fire proposal of ultimately a loss of the momentum. and they want residents to return to their homes in the north. they feel there's a sense that israel has gained ariel superior archie now. and they don't believe in a diplomatic solution resolution of this situation right now. back to you mohammed to briefly, if you could do you know what his ball his position is with regards to the piece for pro piece proposal? so yeah, what we've been hearing about this you had a p and american proposal for a $21.00 days east fire across the ban on end as well. there's a lot

it comes off the opposition lead to yeah, lockheed close to complete. the government shuts down with the a, with pressure and the government into signing a safe spot and kept to deal with. i'm us. i want to go down as many off right now . i'm calling for a general totally strikes me for now. it will be tomorrow. we will see where things go with them. it is not a simple matter to shut down the economy, but you know how much responsibility i've show in the last 11 months. no more. i cool and the people of israel to take to the street in this evening tomorrow leave to work places like cooling, all economic organizations in the state of israel. every want to join the strike tomorrow. we must show you the cry of our beloved country. we must raise the cry of our hostages, or displaced our dead cause. the state of israel must be returned to normal. m. you go for the spanish. there's a fellow at the institute for policy studies and an international advisor to jewish voice will please join us live not from washington dc. welcome to the program. especially. what

500 km, but the trick is that the developer of this bomb is raytion, but the missile we expect is lockheed and when these projects competed, the lock market company won with this cruise missile, and this, er... glider bomb, it is so and remained in this version in 2008 has already been removed from the service of the american army, but there is a certain amount in cluster equipment that can be transferred to ukraine, at the expense of american aid, and it is, in any case, an intermediate step, i think the big cruise missiles are further, but now we we just have to wait for the increase in the fleet of f-16s and those that are already in the air to work. well, we also heard the number from our pilots, fighters, that there should be a parity of 200 f-16 machines, this is exactly what we need. mr. sergey, thank you for being with the espresso audience and telling us all that is important at the moment. serhii zgorets, director of the information and consulting company defense express. and 9:00 is approaching, the time when every day we honor, remember and give memory to everyone. to all those

that's full sort. 1 of focus in the building also is home to a former and i've been use mt and jeff lockheed will suffice reports that the target was department of muslim brotherhood. and we don't know the name either yet . however, the muslim brotherhood is part of the resistance, the gate which is participated if you ones and across the border into fact across the board of with is read. what makes this location interesting. and maybe perhaps explain to our view is how some areas have been targeted because of that links hezbollah. but lots of people aren't familiar with how residential areas, 11 or 11 on rather all divided, usually based on religious affiliations, all sex in this neighborhood. in particular, as the color of the southern somebody is, the boss general has more light and therefore the dominant p. she was only because she did and cooler area of the don't keystone me and the policies areas had nothing to do with uh with the club or not, or the resistance itself. yeah. but i'm at chromebooks and again, it's 80. some of them participated recently because of the defense for guys. w

, 95% of the money they allocated to ukraine remained in the us, well, yes, they went somewhere, lockheedral dynamics, gruman, it's all clear there, there's nothing new here, yes, the americans really live by the principle that... that chaos is controlled, it will always be controlled, here the guys are very cruelly mistaken, at some point, you understand, there is a reformatting today, i already said, of this world, and the financial world, because many people ask themselves: why is everything arranged this way, is it wrong, irrational, unfair, and who benefits from it, to be honest, i'm writing a book on this topic right now, yeah, and so on, there are a lot of questions, there's no politics here, there's just pure, you know, rationality, economics, compliance, all these endless procedures, when life is getting so complicated for us, everything should be simpler, but it 's getting more complicated, again, nothing against anti-money laundering legislation, that is, we need to figure out where the money comes from and everything else, but when it turns into a tool to slow down some, you u

along with former dod, officials and someone from lockheed martin.looking to use this technology in incremental ways, looking to rent their machines to blast different machines like fighter pilots to see what the effects of a nuclear explosion would be on planes and other materials that the u.s. would need in a time of war. caroline: lizette chapman, we appreciate it. talking about time of war, the barracuda family of autonomous air vehicles has been revealed. aimed at mass-producing aerial vehicles more cheaply. the philosophy here is making it evermore easy, fewer parts and making it quicker to make. palmer: that is downstream of the real goal, making sure the u.s. and the allies have the tools we need. a lot of wargames, the u.s. is running out of critical munitions in a few days of conflict. we have been working to build a family of systems that solves this. it is called barracuda. half the parts in half the time using 95% less tools than existing missile systems. it is designed to be made at scale. many thousands of systems at a time. that is wh

netflix and walmart and lockheed martin hitting new highs.s the money set up. >>> now we turn back to the top story with wall street releasing the key inflation data. august pce prices expected to ease from a year ago with core prices to hold steady near 2.6% year over year. those numbers would largely lead in line with the latest cpi report with the headline inflation coming in at 2.5%. joining me now is citi economist veronica clark. >> thanks for having me. >> i asked a guest earlier, what is at stake for the pce report? we heard from the fed. they believe the inflation is moderating and they like the pace and trend. they're focus oded on the job market. >> we confirm inflation is slowing with the pce number. when the pce data comes out, it is not necessarily a big surprise. we notknow the price inputs fro cpi and pce. we are expecting a .2% month on month. that's a very good around 2% annualized pace. that keeps the focus on the employment data. >> benign is an interesting word. inflation read and we talk about the rate situation with bon

increased its military budget by over $10 billion including an order for 25 the additional jets from lockheedgn minister antonio that handny is with us now in this exclusive, mr. ministerster, thank you for joining us. >> thank you for asking me today to. maria: i mow you have been -- i know you have within meeting with colleagues regarding gaza. then i want your take on italy. >> very important issues for us because israel is close to italy. i think the right for israel to the protect its borders against proxies. they're attacking from from lebanon. they are between hezbollah and israel 1,000 or more italian soldiers under a united nations flag. we are working for peace, but the right of israel is to protect its borders. we are friends of israel but, of course, we are working to achieve peace, also for the population because the palestinians are not supportive of hamas. hamas is a terrorist organization. palestinians are normal people not supporting of hamas. but this, we need to split the palestinians and hamas. we need to be against hamas, stop hamas, we need to stop the terrorists of hezb

led by lockheed martin. you mention some of the things they are trying to do. it has huge goals, big missions on its plate. not nearly enough budget and not the expertise to pull it off and maybe not even the infrastructure. geoff: much of this is linked to their decision a decade ago to partner in a more significant way with commercial contractors like spacex. what does the report say about the consequences of that decision and what it has meant for nasa's workforce? miles: you could put it in the category of unintended consequences, i suppose. nasa created by careful funding and letting out contracts to the likes of spacex a very vibrant space industry in low-earth orbit, which as you pointed out is succeeding greatly. we have yet another private mission in space. it is also luring the best and the brightest engineers and scientists to its fold because it is so exciting. meanwhile nasa being bureaucratic, it takes three months for them to hire an individual. difficulty keeping up with matching salaries. there are other high-tech enterprises which compete with

i can't disagree there there are a couple of stocks i want to mention, costco, lockheed martin, i thinkot of people are very interested in whether gold or silver are up 25 and 50 will continue to rally. michael, appreciate your time. >> thanks, kelly, any time >>> shares of uber are rallying today after the ride hailing company announced it will bring driverless waymo rides to austin and atlanta starting next year kate rooney is following that story. what do we know? >> so the race to robo taxis is heating up this is the latest sign that a driverless future might be closer than we think with the already y-- as they try to tend off others in this space, namely elon musk's tesla, which is betting its own future on self-driving cars. their robo taxi event is happening in about a month there's even amazon rolling out its zukes cars later this year or next in las vegas i did take a test drive in one of those, and then waymo is coming for uber's dominance here in san francisco you see them everywhere, but waymo is already making up 2% of all raide sharing here, it's doubled its paid robo taxi

upgraded lockheed mart continue to d-- martin today. boeing has a great defense sector.it whatsoever from it. >> what is the silver lining? this magical chart that gives post to all boeing investors. >> the chart is not very good. >> no. >> we certainly know that. of it's been the case for three years. if you take a step back and look at the 40-year boeing chart, there is a long term trend line that intersects the chart at 140 to 150. if you put your thumb around there, would i be shocked if that ultimately where it bottoms? i wouldn't be. it bottomed in that range over many significant periods the last 40 years. 1981, 1982. so there is significance to that level. i think you'll see a lot of slack in this chart. >> it's not an equity story though. there is a lot of debt there. >> 45 d$45 billion in net debt. >> you have cash flow problems and that's note a good cycle to be in. so, how do you sell that? well, you can issue equity which probably wouldn't want to do now. you know, there are other painful ways to do it. to me, it's not just an equity story. >> yeah. >> so, s

we're looking at lockheed martin, northrop grumman, general dynamics.stration's going to war against china with evs. this looks a lot more ominous though than that. >> yeah. this is sort of the downside of economic system that was allowed to evolve starting under really bill clinton and then george w. bush and then barack obama. trump really was the first president who identified the inconsistencies with this issue which is basically as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff admiral mike mullen called it in 2011, he said we are borrowing money from china to build weapons to face down china using chinese come pones, and that's not -- components, and that's not a very smart strategy for people in the dod. so i think a lot of what we're seeing from a policy standpoint in recent years has been a recognition of this and an aggressive attempt to fix this problem. charles: yeah. i mean, i like the idea of fixing this problem more so than necessarily, you know, protecting a market that's not even there yet. this ev market that, you know, listen, without subsidie

. >> lockheed martin was an all-time high today. i mean, martin marietta sort of, whatever. american silver, if you are looking for equities in to play. without question. but the gold miners, to me, are still cheap. >> and oliver bought up all the supply in silver and gold, if you are looking at his wrist when he was here. >> though i think the silver was platinum. >>> up next, final trades. okay, team! oh, thank you so much i couldn't have done it without you. honestly, i don't do a whole lot here. i'm really just here for the at&t internet, it's super-fast so, any pre-launch concerns? what if nobody buys them? that's mean or, what if everybody buys them? oh, i hadn't thought of that that's probably not gonna happen can we handle that kind of traffic? the network can handle it! i downloaded eight hours of true crime stories just during our last video call i'm learning a lot clem's not a morning person. or a...people person. but he is an "i can solve this in 4 different ways" person. you need clem. clem needs benefits. work with principal so we can help you with a plan that'

and how they figure that out is that there is a lockheed ryan airplane through this and it found a wind gust at 7,000 feet. but it found a gusts at 160 miles per hour. now that's not surface, that's aloft, so you have to reduce that by a little bit. but because of actually the reduction itself they've got to 140 for the maximum sustained winds for this storm right now still intensifying. and these are always the worst as they continue to intensify, as they get closer and closer to land. >> anderson, just in terms of when landfall we're talking about this in our earlier in the hour, but let's just give an update in the last day in a minute and a half that we have. when is expected to make landfall on where the worst part of the eye wall is probably three hours away that we always call landfall the center of the eye but by the time the center of the eye comes by half of the damage has already been done. so the center of the eyes still about 70 or so miles away, but the eye-wall itself is getting closer and closer, probably within two hours for at least the northern part, the extension of

licenses, but it hasn't canceled licenses that really impact american deals, or american companies like lockheed martin if it cancelled the 35 licenses. i think the americans would've given the bread. it's a much harder pressure. but that hasn't happened yet. and on the issue a few crane, which was another big topic that they addressed. i mean, they're firmly aligned on ukraine and they even announced that both man will be taking a trip there next week. do you think that ukraine got what it wanted? well, i think that the british and american policies are you paying their grades from a line? i saw that from the joint letter, every joint debt statements would be in my signal j g grant, right, historical. so i think that the printing is probably wouldn't want it, some kind of a deal to be named to, to carbonized policy us in britain and long range strikes should be paying the direction chairs right. that would entail the americans allowed business sales and added cash regression targets and the british to allow strong status diversity targets. i mean, i have been announced yet, but that's something

your uncle, your crazy uncle tweeting this, you know no, it's not and let me tell you if the ceo of lockheed do did this third be held a barrier essentially. >> so i think it's, you know, he obviously is being treated differently from the average citizen and definitely from any other ceo and he can say it's a joke and of course that reminds you of someone else. but he can't. he uses this thing as a rich toddlers playground, i guess we can say essentially he's, he's trying to say dirty words all the time. a version of that and this case he probably said it in front of some of his employees and they laughed because that's what you do when your boss says isn't this funny? and then posted it. last time he did something like this. the person who said he shouldn't put it up was fired, so nobody's going to tell him it's not funny. you know, he's in a group of people who enable a mumbles constantly, but it's his own fault. it's not their fault well, that's a good question because i do think people ask, why didn't anyone tell him not to do this? >> which is often something you can say also about trum

years, but the russians we won, we wiped the floor with these americans, when we negotiate with lockheedect us, we will say, and the russians defeated you, well, i am exaggerating a lot, but in fact , this is what they would like, in fact, we would really like, of course, to win confidently tomorrow, and for the chinese to rush into the attack with us, immediately break off all relations with the united states and declare war on the usa, well, guys, well, in the real world this does not happen, it will not. it has not been adopted yet, moreover, it is unclear who will make this decision at all, the problem is that we are simultaneously waging a hybrid war with this very west, in conditions when the west is crumbling, but it is not crumbling like a front crumbles before an advancing army, and it still retains enormous resources, but at the same time there is no one to threaten, this is what we will answer you then, that you, well, maybe in 22 it was possible to assume that there is a single decision-making center, now our allies have a huge problem in that there is no one to turn to appea

. >> you know, and he didn't talk about this very much, but he's on the board of lockheed martin as wellteresting to note, given there are questions about the national security -- i don't know what they are, because he wouldn't go into necessarily what -- how cfius is thinking about it while this process is ongoing, but japan, very close ally of ours, so it's -- you know, you wonder. >> it has to do with access to steel for military use and things of that nature to a certain extent. now, the unions and/or their ally in cleveland-cliffs, which was the cover bidder here, will say that the japanese continue to dump and not appropriately penalized for that. >> i asked bert about that. he said that hasn't been going on for a long time. he said, look, the competitor is china. china controls half the market and they've been dumping steel and that's where the capacity is, so why not team up with an ally to fight that? >> also seems to be a belief that ultimately, nippon's intentions, despite that they announced another investment on top of what they were going to do, that they will idle the capa

jobs, i always started talking about my father at 40 years old, losing his job, being laid off at lockheed. i talked about driving around the south. my entire family when i was 7 or 8, sitting in the backseat, my dad going town to town, trying to find a job so he could support the family. i kept going. then i'd end by saying, and that's why the greatest social policy is a job. these are the three things we're going to do to create a job. nobody mocked me. nobody has ever mocked a politician for actually talking about their background and how it influences their policy. but now, as we get into the homestretch, the anti anti-trumpers who just can't admit they are going to vote for a man who tried to overthrow american democracy, who did what they did on january 6th, they're desperately trying to create the permission structure so they can vote for a man who said he was going to terminate the constitution, that the chairman of the joint chiefs should be executed. he told his staff members that mike pence deserved to be hanged. i could go down the list and do it for hours. whose own lawyers sa

you have to consider that there are iconic american brands, whether they are in the defense from lockheedtin, apple, and many others that are heavily invested in the taiwanese microchip sector. remember, taiwan is the island democracy that is backed by the united states that has this autonomy from china. and you have mainland communist china that's putting a lot of pressure on taiwan right now. it's in the news almost every day. if you look for chinese military exercises around taiwan. in fact, the news this morning is that japan for the first time in a century, which is japan being aligned with the united states and taiwan, actually sailed navy warship through the taiwan strait between china and taiwan for the first time in the century. all of this is connected in a big geopolitical way. host: phil, in tennessee, independent line, hi. caller: good morning. good morning. mr. taylor, i've got a couple things i'd like to know. but one of them is about this china exploiting the u.s. government. first off, i think our military has better development when it comes to computer chips than any ot

cardenas, katie cardenas gomez, married freddie gomez, a vietnam veteran and a former employee at l lockheedmy sister and freddie are blessed with four children. the gomez family have welcomed francisco garcia through his marriage with their daughter, chchristina, and will soon welce another to the family when she marries their son, mike. today katie is enjoying her retirement after a long career at kaiser per indemnify day -- kaiser permanente. they love spending time with their eight grandchildren, anthony, gab real, landon, braden, erin, as they attend all of their sporting and family events. my sister, the second child, married richard, an attorney with a longstanding career since 1977. richard is an elected councilmember of the city of palmdale, california. richard and vera have four children. they also have welcomed henry perez to their family as he married their daughter, angelica. today both vera and her husband, richard, are celebrating 51 years of marriage. and enjoy having the company of their five grandchildren. the third child of be a address and maria -- of andreas and maria re