you'll be better off doing this trade than being long in the stock. this is an interesting alternative. less risky way to play to the up side. >> what do you think, mike >> i like this trade going into earnings i like it as a stock replacement trade. if i'm long jpmorgan, i want to take my trade in that. >> you want to sell the stock? >> sell the stock. buy this call. i know what to expect. for me, i like this a lot. >> let's see, well, i mean, it's a pretty steep move moving into the numbers, right we're talking about being up 16% in the past month. in fact, it's the biggest rolling forward move back to the election in november so i think a lot might be priced in to put it in the context of what i don't do, street wide consensus for this stock for a price target is a dollar higher. 15 buys and 15 holds there's not a lot of euphoria on the street for this. maybe that's the opportunity language in here, there's hot potential. it's moved 15, 16% going into this number. >> that remains supportive of this trade strategy though rather than being long stock

keep going okay long-term. look at this at some point, and that's kind of you know, either the last -- going to get worse or maybe with a little luck, this is going to be where you can get a move. now, ten-year chart. so quite clear we have this, where they start to diverge and you know, i tried to resist the temptation to think it was cheap. i'm falling into the temperature kags or this is going to be right. let's zero in on the here and now. all right. so this is the s&p 500 energy sector. and it's a well defined series of lower highs, lower lows, lower highs, there's no other way to characterize. now here's the seam short. the period we just looked at yes, the straight down, very -- seven month decline and relative performance to the s&p meaning it's on absolute and more than the market but watch this if i draw lines here, this is key. we made new lows on the actual price but didn't make new lows in relative. which is even as it's gone lower absolute, it's starting to outperform the market. that's important

>> the two inmates are corey long and -- >> do you have any pain on you?> no, my knuckles. >> and iron robinson. >> all i got is a little ice pack because i got a little knock, really, from head buttin', but i ain't tripping, you know. just a little war wounds. >> here you see the inmates as i'm bringing the inmates in, i open the door, they're stepping in. the fight is actually taking place right now. >> the fight occurred just to the left of the surveillance camera's view. deputies respond within seconds. when they deploy pepper spray to break it up, other inmates can be seen reacting to it. >> they got pepper spray now. so we identified the one person in the purple shirt. >> handcuffed by deputies, long is now in the camera's view. robinson has already been removed from the scene. both men have been in jail for about a month. but their conflict began on the streets. >> on the street i ain't worried about him on the street. but in jail i already know i've got to fight him because i'm going to run into him, and it ain't going to be like, oh, what's up or

i've known him too long. that creates problems for us sometimes in terms of freight train interference and things like that. here is the good news, putting my freight hat on. the one piece of infrastructure in this country that's in great shape is the freight railroads. there's been enormous investment, freight railroad infrastructure is in the best shape it's been in 70 or 80 years. the corridor, not so. the track is okay. ride quality needs to improve. the signal system is old. the overhead wiring, we have some 80 years cattena 80 year od catenary. and then the micro come cosm of is the gateway programs. a lot of it is double tracked. it's the busiest part of the railro railroad. we run 24 trains an hour in each direction through the two tunnels under the hudson river. so we have huge capacity limitations. we have 200-year-old bridges in that eight and a half miles. the deterioration of these tunnels, which were opened in 1910, has just started to accelerate. so as a result, we have what we call the gateway

how long are you spending away from your desk? and how long was that lunch hour? >> do you want someone knowing every time you enter or leave a room? >> reporter: at least one employer in sweden has been using the implant for its workers for a while. supporters insist, they cannot track you. there's no gps in the tiny microchips. but give them time. >> give them time. the fda has recognized these chips as safe for medical use, since 2004, but in rare cases, the implant site can get infected, and the chip can sometimes migrate, very rarely, to other parts of the body. lots of comments on my facebook page. most of those comments critical. i'd love to hear from all of you. >> you might remember a time when we didn't want to use our phones to pay for things, and have our bank account information in there. >> year right. that's really the question here. privacy vs. convenience. i mean, it's so easy to do all this stuff, you are giving up information. that's what a lot of these tech companies are looking for. >> of course, let bruce know what you think. i wonder what to

with that, brian, curt, tyron and the rest of the crew, so long from long island.ight with ufc 214. ♪ >> live from center city in philadelphia this is fox 29 news at 10:00. >>> and tonight at 10:00 a look at your live radar. rain showers still sticking around now in parts of our area. in some spots we saw absolute downpours. take look at this video one of our viewers sent us from plymouth meeting. drenching rains, lightning, thunder. definitely throwing a wrench into people's saturday night plans. as we take live look at rehoboth beach tonight people heading out into the center of town there. well, hopefully they have an umbrella. good evening, thanks for joining us on this saturday 90 i'm dawn timmeney. first oppressive heat, then sewing rains let's hope there's some improvement for the rest of your weekend. meteorologist monica canyann is here now. it was really coming out a little while ago. >> the skies let it on we heard reports of drivers having hard time on the roadways because of how heavy that rain was. here's what we're looking at now. that was severe wea

a long-term future. communicating is my role as a scientist is to try to communicate what i know and what my colleagues and i have learned and how that relates to this project of trying to build a more sustained and healthy presence here. i do think it's funny that we talk and tell the story of time with this at the end -- i came to one of these evenings with earlier this year, late last year with ed and it was great. he's such a good speaker in his book i contained multitudes is so good. we did this thing that i've done before where he walked across the street and said this will stage is the history of the earth and here's 1 billion is 2 billion and the very end of the stage was now. i've done the same thing on a backboard with students and i thought i'm in a do that and here's now in the middle. because the rest of the stages the future. cal has a cosmic calendar where they universe beginning was january and now it's december 301st. what about tomorrow? we have to be careful that we don't define time i

i've known him too long. that creates problems for us sometimes in terms of freight train interference and things like that. here's the good news, uputting y freight hat on. the one piece of infrastructure in this country that's in great shape is the freight railroads. there's been enormous investment, i will tell you, at all of them freight railroad infrastructure is the best shape it's been in 70 or 80 years which is a positive thing. the corridor not so. the track is okay. ride quality needs to improve. the signal system is old. the overhead wiring. we have some 80-year-old cat narroirrow out there. we have the b and p tunnel south of baltimore, 30 miles per hour with curves in them, 127 years old, a little past their sell-by date. and then the microcosm of this is the gateway programs, the railroads from newark to penn station. a lot of it still double track. it's the busiest part of the railroad. we run 450 runs on the weekdays. we run 24 trains an hour in each direction through the two tunnels under the

how long is that going to be politically plausible?ot that long ago, we were talking about italiexit, frexit, and that all disappeared with macron, but will we continue to hear about this? >> i think you will see a rapid, over the course of the next two to three years, convergence around growth, unemployment, and inflation across the eurozone. you will have significant political problems. in the end, germany does not want to allow for their economy to inflate, and as a result, it's not sustainable over a long period of time to have extremely divergent growth and have fiscal policies run by the country to be different than a joint monetary policy. in the end, the whole euro construct comes into question. jonathan: mark, can you justify any kind of pulling back on this qe program in the fall, september or october? let's say we get to september, can you justify on the economics alone? >> absolutely. i think the inflation picture and what is happening now is giving the fed the amazing opportunity to shrink the balance sheet. their goal, wh

what a great day to welcome president trump to long island. thank you for your great work and the work you are doing. we acknowledge the members of congress who are traveling with me, one you know from the neighboring district, congressman lee zeldin. \[applause] mr. king: another guy almost up in canada, chris collins. \[applause] mr. king: and if you take the ferry boat over to staten island, dan donovan, a great guy. \[applause] >> and let me acknowledge all the men and women of law enforcement, the local police, state police, federal law enforcement, to the outstanding job you do, we thank you for your service. and let me tell you you could never have a greater advocate than president trump. \[applause] mr. king: president trump knows that blue lives do matter. president trump will always be in your corner and will always have your back. ms-13 is a brutal gang of vicious murderers. and we have several family members who have personally gone through the horrible anguish that resulted from these vicious murders that have been carried out. bu

air force one on the ground in long island over at the long island macarthur airport. president and the entire team there onboard air force one have not yet deplaned. will be shortly. the president getting ready shortly to deliver a speech in front of law enforcement officials and others dealing with a wave of gang violence here in the united states. live coverage of that speech as soon as it happens. first he's got to get off the plane and drive over to brentwood. not too far away, we'll he'll be delivering that speech out on long island. meantime, other news we're watching including this. this is a picture, worth 1,000 words. if this one, it's -- if this one of the new -- it's one of the new white house communications director anthony scaramucci and the white house chief of staff reince priebus. icily glaring in the other's direction inside the oval office. sort of screams turmoil going on right now. with scaramucci's own words, at least, in a new and rather vulgar profanity laden interview with the "new yorker" magazine. our own ryan liz sa, scaramucci absolutely un

that has been going on for a long time. my big question is, why did obama do nothing about it from august all the way to november and he did nothing about it and not because he choked. [crosstalk] >> two questions, thank you very much, we must go. >> very brief follow-up, mr. president. >> two questions, that was it. thank you very much. president trump: thank you, everybody, very much. announcer: president trump has arrived in germany ahead of the g 20 summit. he met with chancellor angela merkel late on thursday and his first meeting with russian president vladimir putin is expected friday. c-span's washington withal, live every day news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, we will be talking to political reporters from six states with republican senators whose votes are key to passing a health care bill. and ask what these senators are hearing from their constituents. watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern this morning. join the discussion. announcer: tonight on c-span, harvard uni

we're at a promo shoot not too long ago in columbia heights. those shoots are just ridiculous.ring the news, we stand there for hours with cameras and lights and boom mikes and makeup artists and equipment trucks swarming all around us while a crowd gathers to see what's happening and we're just trapped there. we feel so silly doing those things. and this picture reminds me how vance could make something like that just hilarious. some of the times we laughed the most with our old fds ryan, arch campbell, and george michael. >> be a nice, caring individual. when did this change come over you? >> george is on a roll. >> not me, baby. doreen started this. >> tell about the sports, would you, george? >> probably be a good idea, right? >> are you glad you got me by your side? >> i love this. causes my heart to soar like the eagle, george been better do sports now, by brother. >> got out of his limousine, nobody recognized him. >> i'll bet they recognized you. >> a few of them did. >> good enough day, bob. bob? you're not going to do an update, are you? the weather couldn't be that b

that has been going on for a long time. my big question is, why did obama do nothing about it from august to november? he did nothing about it and not because he choked. [crosstalk] thank you, we must go. >> may ask if the president -- >> thank you read much. -- thank you very much. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] trump spoke to a crowd gathered in krasinski square. he spoke about relations with poland, russia's destabilizing actions in ukraine and confirmed his support for nato. our coverage started with a wreath-laying ceremony and then introductions by first lady melania trump. this is 45 minutes.

and we take a long-term view. we will never be able to predict everything that happens, but we take a long-term view of what that means. second, i think the process that we go through in order to work with those communities is every what theluable as ultimate outcome is in a technical sense. if we do the right stakeholder and community engagement, if we make sure those communities are , that will make sure that the communities feel more empowered, bought into what is going on at the state and national level, and, ultimately, that will make them better citizens and residents in the next disaster, whatever that the bp oil spill, tornado, rainwater flooding, or a hurricane. to give you one quick example, from the project is talked about designers proposed some really innovative solutions withd creating buildings wet feet, that they would veryate people in vulnerable areas of new york, build a new tower, but make those buildings be able to withstand flooding and turn them into, like, community centers. that is classic

long: sure.right now, fema is working on what is called aba reengineering program, a new concept to streamline services, and as i said earlier, we have nearly 200 policies that dictate how you do recovery, and that includes if it is an environmental impact assessment or cost analysis, many things. in some cases, i think fema gets in the way of interpreting contracts. i just want to make sure you follow the laws, and i want to provide you that maximum flexibility with what is there, so honestly, we have already started or reduced the complexity campaign inside fema now, and part of that is with the pa reengineering program to where we are really trying to try different things in different states to meet your need and make it as painless as possible. you have to hire a consulting firm to navigate fema recovery, it's too complex. governor scott: thank you for that. we did appreciate the good partnership, though. started or reduced the governor hutchinson: i know that you have a schedule to meet. we

that has been a long stretch. warren buffett, you cannot take that away from him, he is a long-term investor. he wants to see investment-winning companies. dallas -- $91 billion is worth is what jeff bezos is worth -- $91 billion is what you pesos is worth -- $91 billion is what jeff bezos is worth it mark: thank you so much. vonnie? vonnie: time for our quick takes where we provide context and background issues of interest. the u.s. stock market plundered and interest of traders yelling and an image is now a memory because computers are doing most of the trading. american equities change hands on 50 markets. microsecond reaction times have lowered costs and given an advantage to trading firms trying to proceed all increasing the risk of errors that paralyze trading and shake investor confidence. here is a situation. the new situation is when everyone is fast, there is less profit to be made, but despite critics, traders face the challenges and less turbulent markets with low trading volume. market makers in u.s.

he worked with his long time friend whose life long friend thomas jefferson.hey worked together in his cause and one of their proudest achievements is the virginia statute for religious freedom. you have been to monticello. he know it's one of the three accomplishments that he put over his grave. jefferson was the author of the statute. and he declared that neither religious nor political leaders had any dominion over the faith of others. punishing people for their religious beliefs or declaring them unworthy of public office was depriving them of advantages with which they had a natural right. our civil rights, jefferson wrote, have no dependence on our religious opinions any more than our opinions in psychics or geometry. now again, madison and jefferson were on the frontier of thought here. it had long been believed that there should be an established church in the church in a case of virginia. and that religious conformity had to be imposed. but madison and jefferson saw it differently. now the statute failed to pass when they first tried to get it through

here's sophie long.lisation but it did not stop the arrests. after 1967, pride celebrations became annual events, promoting equality and challenging prejudice. but over the decades, thousands of gay or bisexual men were convicted for behaviour which would not have been a crime if their partner had been a woman. terence stewart said he was wrongly found guilty of soliciting in 1981. 14 years after the act came into effect. the offence remains on his record today and has affected every aspect of his life. i was stopped from choosing particular careers. it also meant if i applied for a mortgage, i could not get a mortgage because that would come into play in an application for a mortgage. so it affected where you lived as well. it had a huge affect on my health and well—being as well. i am very happy to announce that you are now legally husbands. cheering. it was not until three years ago, that people in britain were able to marry the person they loved, regardless of their sex. david and peter were one of t

that has been going on for a long time. my question is -- why didobama did nothing about it from august to november? he did nothing about it and not because he choked. [crosstalk] >> thank you, we must go. >> thank you. >> president trump spoke to a crowd gathered in warsaw, the site of the the 1941 uprising against the . a re-laying ceremony followed by an introduction by first lady melania trump. this is about 45 minutes. [chanting]

, it's too late to sell, maybe you stay long. if you're short, i would cover that and declare victory and move onto the next. >> we made all the money you can out of this call spread, sold for 800 bucks and it's worthless now. you can close it, it's going to cost you 15 cents to do that, probably should. i don't think tesla is a screaming buy -- >> at what point do you go short again? >> from a fundamental perspective, i think it is ludicrously overpriced you sell $100,000 cars and lose money and worth more than a company that sells $10 million and makes 10 billion -- >> but of course there's also big shortage which creates a cushion. i think that cushion remains i'm interested in potentially in selling put spreads and call spreads because i think we probably are going to get a little bit of support here. >> if it's massively overvalued. >> and it's not going to rally back to the previous -- >> wouldn't be buylong-term puts on it. >> because they are incredibly expensive and short premium is the way to do this also, when there's

, end up long the stock.ou're not going to see losses until it drops to $287 or below. >> sometimes you talk to people and they see that selling of the naked put and bells go off like it's risk. a lot of people are just long the stock. if you're willing to be long that stock at 310, this is a fine train but you've got to understand that, if you're long it -- >> if you're long the stock right here at 335, instead with this trade, you're going to be taking losses below 287.5. there's a big short interest and folks, what happens when a heavily shorted stock drops? people cover and that actually creates a layer of support, which is one of the -- >> a little cavalier, mike this is a stock, if we have a five or six-year chart of this thing that went public in 2010, almost every year, like clockwork, there's ban 30 to 35% peak-to-trough decline in this thing. it's one thing to own a stock and have your mind set on owning it and your time horizon it's another thing to be short a naked put, knowing you're coming up to

do i think it represents long-term value? if it changes and finds a way to get it so i'm in the store, yes. but it's got to do that. okay, dan in virginia. dan? >> caller: hey, jim, how are you? >> i am good, dan, how about you? >> caller: doing great just wanted to say appreciate all you do, all you teach us i'm a schoolteacher and i continue to learn from you each day. >> thank you very much that's what i've been telling some people this weekend if i can make the show 100% educational, that's where i'm going. >> caller: you can come to my school and visit i'm calling about pandora. about a month ago, siri announced a substantial investment in the company. since then, the stock price declined 12%, but since then has rallied 20% from that low. they announced a big change in senior management and speculation about a potential merger or partnership with companies such as tesla or amazon the question i have is, being the first player in gold standard of streaming music, wouldn't pandora make an outstanding mid or long-term inves

>> yeah. >> long time, long time.catching up to do. >> don't cry. >> i'm trying not to. >> you all right? >> yeah. >> nervous? palms sweating? >> no. >> y still look good. still got that smile. that's what you used to tease me with. when you wte that letter, you didn't think i remembered, did you? >> no. 21 years. >> after i got out the last time was '94. i tried to find you and then again when i got locked up again in '96, i tried to find you. but i kept looking under bonita harris. >> you wouldn't have found me. >> yes. i didn't take into consideration you've been married a couple times. >> yes. 13 years you've been here. have you learned your lesson? >> i've learned very many lessons. >> 12 years, ricky. >> yeah. but it's like a new beginning for me. i'll never wear another pair of handcuffs or shackles ever. >> maybe it took this for you to do that. >> yes. >> like beauchamp, rudy gonzalez is also anticipating a release from prison. but with only two days left to serve on his eight-year sentence, he's in the midst

that's what it means to go long™.now and request this free decision guide and explore the range of aarp medicare supplement plans. all plans like these let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. these are the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp. call now and request your free decision guide... and start gathering the information you need to help you go long™. to keep our community safe. before you do any project big or small, pg&e will come out and mark your gas and electric lines so you don't hit them when you dig. call 811 before you dig, and make sure that you and your neighbors are safe. 811 is available to any business our or homeownerfe. to make sure that you identify where your utilities are if you are gonna do any kind of excavation no matter how small or large before you dig, call 811. keep yourself safe. >>> earning earnings alert on t. >> it was a strong quarter for t mobile promotional offers helped accelerate demand. the u.s. carrier's seen addition, much h

can you be long the periphery in europe and long the euro? yes or no? michael: no thank you. no way. lisa: i will not disagree with them. [laughter] jonathan: the most oversold sector in high-yield? retail or energy? mike swell? mike: retail. jonathan: mark okada? mark: he's right, retail. lisa: i would agree. jonathan: and a final decision. fed decision next week. go to lunch or stay at your desk? michael: go on vacation. mark: yes, that's right. stay on vacation. lisa: happy friday. jonathan: i am so happy we are not teasing the fed covers for next was the test for next wednesday. thank you michael swell, lisa abramowicz, mark okada. that does it for us from new york. we will see you next week at 12:00 new york time, 5:00 p.m. in london. for our viewers worldwide, this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ these days families want to be connected 24/7. that's why at comcast we're continuing to make our services more reliable than ever. like technology that can update itself. an advanced fiber-network infrustructure. new, more reliable equipment for your home. and a new culture built

with that, brian, curt, tyron and the rest of the crew, so long from long island.214. . >>> this is fox 5 local news at 10:00. >>> legendry jim vance passes away at the age of 75. tributes are pouring in from across the country. >> severe storms ripping through the region, downed trees and power line, what's ahead for the rest of the weekend >> president trump hitshe to commemorate a state-of-the-art aircraft carrier. fox 5 news starts now. >> we begin with heavy hearts, a sad loss for so many,ing long time dc journalist jim vance passed away at the age of 75 >> the face of nb4 for more than 40 year, condolences are with them as well as jim's family and friends. >> we'll have much more on his legacy and the tributes pouring in in just a few minutes. >> i'm matt ackland >> i'm tisha louis, now to the severe weather, powerfl winds and rain pounded the region >> this was the scene earlier in the parts of the district and montgomery county >> they brought down this large tree in northwest, while it may be much calmer, there is still a chance for yet another round of st

it is just a case of how long.ve admitted there will be a transitional period but the issue is will there be a destination insight oi’ will there be a destination insight or is itjust because we have not come to a deal yet, which will not be accepted by that strand of the party. free schools are under threat due to budgets. bad news for teachers here because the i% pay cap seems set to stay with them. free schools may not be expanded as was promised. this is the david cameron project launched under michael gove. there will be a lot of cabinet annoyance over this. i am a school governor and believe me if you have a long enough memory to go back to the 19805, a conservative government and margaret thatcher in number ten. he was the secretary of state for education and education was up there at the top of the political agenda. here we are, the free 5chool5 at the top of the political agenda. here we are, the free schools are under threat from budget raid. all thei55ue5 under threat from budget raid. all the issues aro

i think it's been happening for a long time. it's been happening for a long time.t's been happening for a long time. it's been happening for many years. the thing i have to mention is that barack obama, when he was president, found out about this in terms of whether it was russia. he found out about it in august. the election was in november. that's a lot of time. he did nothing about it. why did he do nothing about it? he was told it was russia by the cia, as i understand it. it was well reported. and he did nothing about it. they say he choked. i don't think he choked. i think he thought hillary clinton was going to win the election and said, let's not do anything about it. had he thought the other way, he would have done something about it. he was told in early august by, presumably, the cia, that russia was trying to get involved or meddling pretty strongly with the election. he did nothing about it. the reason is that he thought hillary was going to win. if he thought i was going to win, he would have done plenty about it. that's the real question, why did he

queues and long delays.housands of passengers are forced to wait up to three hours before boarding their flights. it has been nearly an hour and ofy have just issued a delay over two ours. we are going to miss our flight. all passengers are required to present their passports for inspections. with the holiday season underway, the queues at border control are lengthening. numbers havemmer, increased over 50% and there are more people flying all year round. >> our staff numbers have increased. it is not enough to cover the current situation. >> the measures don't go far enough, according to airlines, which are forced to pay compensation to passengers when their flights are delayed. >> the situation is unsustainable. we need to use automated checks. >> we are on track to welcome 89 million tourists this year. the airline industry says the delays must be tackled. >> lots of focus on janet yellen. she is due to speak to congress later today. european markets trading up. we have had the dollar weekend. the pound f

>> oh, not too long. think it's in the works right now. >> joe watkins, ka rip jean-pierre, thank you. ron allen, always good to have you here my friend. >>> up next, president trump weighing in on the controversial situation surrounding a terminally ill infant in london, offering to help, but should he be weighing in on international situations as we debate our own health care in this country? your moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. be the you who shows up in that dress. who hugs a friend. who is done with treatments that don't give you clearer skin. be the you who controls your psoriasis with stelara® just 4 doses a year after 2 starter doses. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before starting stelara® tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. always tell yo

telling what your view is on this standoff and how long it will last.the side of, this will be protected -- protracted or a long-haul conversation? >> it will not be a quick fix. we saw the markets rallied on rex tillerson's visit. i think that shows the market believes there will be a solution that will not be too far off. dubai and abuhe dhabi markets were the best performers in the region, but qatar was close behind, saudi eating the last. all of them rally. all of them rallied. the markets believe that there will be a solution and it is not too far off. tracy: i wanted to press you on that point. do think investors are starting to get more used to the new normal in the gulf? i think they see it as a friends and family. the markets reacted initially with a little bit of fear, that recovered quickly. now, when see right you can see the adults in the room, in the white house, are coming over, and it is their policy to should be six sooner rather than later, i think -- should be fixed sooner rather than later, i think the markets reacted. yousef: in the

the government should have commissioned this a long, long time ago. able to pass a new immigration bill in about six months‘ time, going to come with new proposals without having seen this evidence is irresponsible. the government will have to rethink this timetable. what does it mean? you would want this committee to report much sooner? the committee has to be able to gather the evidence, this is why the government should have asked for this information some time ago. they need to be able to produce it, to do proper analysis, we need to know the impact on different sectors. we‘ve got to get this right, the impact of immigration policy matters across the economy. we also know there are likely to be trade—offs between the immigration options looked at and single market options looked at and single market options looked at and single market options looked at. parliament has to be able to consider these properly and not think it can be rushed through without anybody considering the impact. how far do you think this is maybe part of the remaining push bac

you know from a from a long term to a political. i think. the ground is quite weak and i think that you know. some of the recent events that we've seen show donald trump doesn't really seem to have much of a long term strategy and there doesn't seem to be a clear end game. so you know i think we can expect more of this sort of commentary from people within the institutions in america and around the world you know i think we seem to be that when trump mr putin got together just recently that thrashed out. a peace deal for the south we seem to be moving in the right direction we seem to be adopting a certain coherence in the region but there's a lot of confusion with a lot of tensions and one wonders how long american rikan really keep warm with his presence in the country. one of time but great to have your thoughts on the issue and the developments that's a journalist martin jay there talking to us on r.t. international banks. with the number of migrants arriving in italy growing by the day a group a defender in europe is trying to stem the

he has a home in long island where the family grew up.leen is joining imin the city for the day. in the middle of their conversation one of these annoying dudes here takes, takes my -- victor being the nice guy he is, takes the piece of paper and reading it, he's like okay. something about that piece of paper piqued his interest, caught his eye. he turned around and look at the guy who gave him that piece of paper. [ bleep ] they both share a laugh. >> what? >> the guy continues to hand out pieces of paper. >> that's his boy who lives in colorado, was able to fly in and surprise his dad. colleen, the sister and vic, the brother, had been texting all morning long to try to set up this surprise. >> what did the note say? >> vic had written down handwritten poems on sticky notes, and when his dad got the note, he recognized the handwriting. >> what i like about that it shows there's people handing out leaflets how we literally don't notice them, his own son. >> how long had it been since they've seen each other? >> a couple years since vic h

i mean, long enough to grow that much. >> well, it doesn't take long for maggots to gestate and grow.time with a maggot in your ear is too long. >> what have they been eating to get to that size? >> they keep pulling them out. >> they're all really well fed. >> dude, this kid must feel, like, ten times better with each one that comes out. >> authorities say this video should be a reminder to keep your home clean. they believe maybe the trash wasn't cleared enough or it wasn't a clear area. flies, obviously, laid eggs inside the poor kid's ears. >> my ear is bugging me i can't figure it out. >> he can hear better and no more ear aches. >>> this couple. >> it's all about the spark and fireworks. >> see why setting up the perfect moment doesn't go as planned. >> is that a sign? it's like literally one stains happen... and they happen easily. the other side of this... is they can be removed... easily. spray and wash's... powerful formula... removes over 100 stains. spray and wash. better on over 100 stains. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about secu

i think this is a market you need to be less long don't need to be bearish less long and choose your spot we talkeded about tesla last night around the $300 level. that seems like a good spot to buy stom some of the tech and you wait for that bounce you make some money, move on this is the deep end of the pool type of market because we don't know what the ultimate reaction to the fed turning off the sp k spigot will be >> i've sold an acquisition that was almost a double i'm still long homebuilders. i'm still long technology. if you look at square, the stock has basically doubled. i did buy avis budget. car. that was a one that was left for dead >> coming up, the s&p 500 is up % this year, but about 40 stocks are down more than 20% so far in 2017 bear markets should you buy the laggards? traders are talking us bottom fishing to catch the best bargains plus, snap is hanging on to its $17 a share ipo price, but all bets are off when it's locked up here and expires this month. how bad could the elling get got a special report and later, the big banks set to report earnings next week as

. >> my game is always long term. the financial stability of the country has been the core ends -- core essence of the game. and i will continue to make sure .hat our long-term ally the institution has to perform. qatari institutions are driven to achieve this. cliques give us a sense of how exposed you are. you pointed out strong fundamentals in the system which has come under pressure. this is coming out of the united arab emirates specifically. >> if you look at the balancing from qatar.ing trade for 125 million. egypt is 1.1 billion. that is not going to destabilize in any form. institutions have a plan b. whether it is a supply chain and the institutions of to realize. we have in kuwait. it has been a bigger opportunity. >> i wonder if plan b set -- plan b involves selling some of your loans. banks buying -- what can you tell us on that front? guest: [indiscernible] i have to make sure i create a local market and maintain my acid ace. it is not significant to worry about. stock, we look at your we see some sensib

matt, i followed you for a long time. my question is that my sense of when a journalist are reporters going to write a story or book, most of time it's to confirm what they are ready believe in they might ignore what they don't want to see or contradict what they initially believed. for you personally has there been a time when you thought you're going to do a story and i was going to be one way and it turned out to be different? is it possible for reporters and journalists to not be biased. i'll take my answer off the air. thank you again. >> host: thank you. >> guest: that's a great question. i'll get teles part first. i believe all coverages bias. i don't think you can have objectivity in the way they teach it in school. it's a myth. every decision you make editorial in speaks to your point of view on things. even if you're working at the new york times and they're covering something in a nonemotional third person voice, and they're trying to give equal weight to different points of view. even if it's a choice whether

here in long island, i.c.e. agents collaborate to work gang cases, share intelligence and develop cases for prosecution. we're here today to send a clear message to ms-13, and all other criminal gangs, you are not welcome here. and you will not find safe harbor. president trump has made it a priority to get these criminals off the street. and if they are in the u.s. illegally, out of the country. that's exactly what the men and women of i.c.e. are going to do to keep america safe. our efforts to dismantle ms-13 cannot be successful without strong partnerships between law enforcement agencies at the federal, state and local levels. let me be clear. we will be relentless in our pursuit of every member, associate and leader of ms-13. from the command and control element in el salvador to the lone gang member walking in our communities, we will target all of you. we will bring a laser focus to the absolute destruction of this cowardly organization that terrorizes the most vulnerable in our country. it is time for th

all day long. paper for extra savings on products from aleve. how to win at business. step one. point decisively with your glasses. abracadabra! the stage is yours. step two. choose laquinta. where you'll feel like the king of the road. check out our summer rates now at lq.com. >>> o.j. simpson back in the news and back in court today, hoping to be a free man, soon. a short time from now, simpson goes before the nevada parole board for early release. he served nine years in prison after the conviction of kidnapping and armed robbery. we are live in nevada near the facility where simpson has been locked up. paul, what are we expecting today? >> reporter: well, kate, behind me, o.j. simpson will make a plea for his freedom. he's going to tell the commissioners what he also told them in about 2013 when he had another parole hearing that did not lead to his freedom. simpson will say he's been a model inmate, been a peacemaker in the facility behind me in medium security. also testifying for him, the on

i've been saying for a long time now that's where we should focus.my book is all about places that have successfully transformed themselves and have brought the quality up and the costs down. that's the direction we need to go. and there are some clear policy levers that can get us there and these policy levers, they're not liberal, they're not conservative. when i talk with my conservative health policy people, we agree 60%, 70% of the time on them. >> i remember back during the 70s before this law was sunsetted out in 1984. there were government rules state by state, but federal rules to eliminate redundancies. you couldn't have ten hospitals in one city all getting some, you know, very, very fancy, very expensive piece of equipment. >> organ transplants. >> you could decide and ration, not the access but ration how many of these -- medical systems could multiply. why not return to something like that? >> certificates of need were used 40, 50 years ago. they may not be the best or efficient way. if you provide nursing homes, skilled nursing facilit

but i think we have a long way to go.a that they were creating the ideas that they were putting into words, we still need to -- strive to make those ideas real. >> laura murphy is livingston's new found cousin. >> anything is possible in this country. if we can -- build some connection to our history, it may give us a greater degree of compassion and empathy and humanity which is what i think the country need right now. >> but that phrase, all men are created equal, what does that mean to you? how does that resonate with you today? >> it is a powerful statement. that, i still don't think rings true to a lot of people in this country. they don't feel that. sometimes i don't feel that. certain environments. but i think it is something that we can strive for. it is something that we can as a country tie to work hard to get to. >> we are so many different people. we look so different. we are so different. but we are -- all the same at the same time. ♪ ♪ >>> that's the "overnight news" for this wednesday. for some of you the n

none have lasted long.oday, iraq's prime minister declared victory over isis in mosul. holly williams has been covering the nine month battle to free the city. >> reporter: the jubilant in mosul, they've driven the extremists out. but it has come at a price. after nine months of fighting, the city lies in ruins. as iraqi forces cleared the last neighborhoods under the extremist control. trapped civilians had to run the gauntlet of isis snipers and suicide bombers. we were there when the mosul offensive began in october. >> these kurdish fighters are trying to move in that direction and retake the main road to mosul. >> when iraqi forced cleared the extremists from christian towns on the city's outskirts. >> that sound like quite a lot of resistance. >> and then, forged into the heart of mosul. but as isis faced inevitable defeat in mosul, attention quickly shifted to raqqa. the so-called isis capital across the border in syria. where u.s. backed forces have the extremists surrounded. when we made it to the

foreign policy for a long time. now it's back. i think it's bannon shaping the ideas, kushner shaping the relationship. >> eli, robert lays it out perfectly these cross pressures. we were talking earlier today about the incoherence which is another way of seeing it in terms of foreign policy. i mean, he's in poland and really one of the greatest geopolitical threats to poland is putin. so how does he juggle sort of the incoherence of a national security strategy? >> he's going to give lip service at least to protecting poland and europe from russia and its ambitions but like robert said, he's going to focus on sort of embracing the government, the ruling party, the leader of poland who in trump's view and bannon's view sort of mirror in a european way is the nationalist populism that trump personifies in the united states. they have cracked down the media in poland. there are a lot of things similar. he's going to praise that government. the problem is that doing so it's a photo op. he gets a nice picture of being embraces by the