mark stein has been paying attention, he joins is next. relief in minutes.or comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax. designed for dependable relief. in the 2018 lexus es and es hybrid. lease the 2018 es 350 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. swho live within five miles of custyour business?-54, like these two... and that guy. or maybe you want to reach women, ages 18 to 34, who are interested in fitness... namaste. whichever audience you're looking for, we'll find them we're the finders. we work here at comcast spotlight, and we have the best tools for getting your advertising message out there. anywhere, any way your audience watches. consider them found. ♪ >> tucker: a very celebrities were quick to give their opinions on gun policy in the wake of parkland shooting. chelsea handler tweeted this, we have to elect candidates who are not funded by the nra, we have an opportunity to elect candidates who won't allow kids to go to school and get shot, it's disgusting how many times thisyo happened and republicanso nothi

this man started the austrian success story one indiana mark stein i moved to hollywood in the like nine hundred twenty s. they developed the technology used to record field schools including in classics like gone with the wind and casablanca. and next time it was the beginning of all of it and it was like a revelation this music from beginning to end in the music is telling us the story and the music tells us there's suspense in the music tells us there's fear in the music tells us there's romance and from that moment on. music was part of film. insensitive to dean the old recording studio was brought back to life as one stage by musician and filmmaker how that took months. he acquired the rundown facility once owned by the production company film city vienna it was the first studio in the world both specifically for recording film music back in the one nine hundred forty s. good acoustics will get creative with a computer. i just was practically everything that sounds really excellent comes from this time period late nineteenth century and early twentieth century that was when the best

mark stein joins us tonight. you have written about the russian government over the decades. you ever support they were clever enough to promote our own bill of rights against us? >> no. they do play the long game, the russians. to talk up the second amendment -- if i follow schiff's argument, they are talking it up so we all shoot each other which will save the russians the trouble. this is brilliant. congressman, he accused of you mccarthy tactics when he is the one saying you worked for the kremlin. this is so nuts. he said also that you are attacking the rule of law. the reason some of us are upset about this is because what is going on is an assault on the rule of law. an american citizen who hasn't been convicted of any crime and has never even been charged with one, has nevertheless been under united states surveillance on and off for half a decade. this guy's life and reputation was ruined. the democrats are okay with that because he is just this week's useful distraction from the russian vchtion. -- investigation. it reminds us of an important lesson. there is a poin

mark stein joins us tonight. authoritarians, it's a little ironic.hese people are calling the population that while simultaneously trying to control the population by any means necessary. >> exactly. in fact, the reason they wound up with a donald trump getting elected president is because they got a long tradition of doing this to any republican. they did it to bush, they did it to met romney, who is a very definition of a milquetoast, and yet they managed to claim that he was some kind of because he drove the dog to canada or whatever he was. in the end, in the end, trump was the only guy who could withstand the kind of careless demonization that goes on. it's interesting, you gave all those examples of the authoritarian trends on the left. there's lots of other ones too. david gergen didn't get upset when sheldon whitehouse, a democrat senator, propose to people that disagree with his views on climate change should be subject to criminal prosecution. he didn't worry about the authoritarian temptation when the democrats in the senate voted effectiv

the author mark stein wrote this guide using his own expense working up as a working-class kid, goingthe knot knot." take a look at this. you should check it out. we want to give a special shout out to our fantastic, fabulous fans that watch "the five" every day from aruba. >> aruba? >> one of our producers going on vacation there. they are watching right now. we do certainly love our aruban fans. i think we are going to get mor more. so shout outs to aruba. geraldo? >> as you know, i moved eric and i, or principal as an income at the shaker heights, ohio. a very close suburb of cleveland. go cavs. looking at my library window is the wildlife. we have deer outside. they are all over the place. squirrels, fox. but monday, for the first time, we saw a coyote. >> why do we care about the coyote, they look hungry. there is why with two coyote snacks. >> i hope it had a happy ending. >> a mover and shaker. >> rachel? >> i'm going to premiere the cover of my new children's book. it's coming out in june. it's called "paloma wants to be lady freedom." it's based on my daughters seeing the fir

george will is a great example of that and mark stein. he's much more entertaining and witty. his books are really big thing books. they are very serious and those are rewarding books to do because it's one thing to have a book where you have scandalous stories to tell. it's really great that it's really great to publish a book that alters your perception of what actually happened. it helps you see it more precisely i should say. you start to put the pieces together and you think oh now i get it. that's why the country is going this way or politics are going this where people are behaving this way. those are important books that last. >> host: you published a biography on an explanation of sorts of donald trump, president trump. >> guest: we have books that relate in many ways to donald trump. we published a book in 2011 called time to get tough. that was fun and it was an important book. it was a book that allowed him to talk about his vision for america and what was going wrong in the country when he flirted with the idea of running and decided ultimately not to run. we publ

so i called, and mark stein said, "you won't believe this, but you've been replaced by ken starr."s how i found out. >> so, that's how i began -- with a phone call in the early summer of 1994. liberty mutual stood with me when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night, so he got home safe. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. my doctor recommended i switch to miralax.on, stimulant laxatives make your body go by forcefully stimulating the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body to hydrate and soften. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. you've probably seen me running all over the country in search of our big idaho porucktato t but not any more. i am done with that. ooh, ooh hot - just gonna stay home on the farm, eat a beautiful idaho potato, and watch tv with my dog... tv anncr: the big idaho potato truck pulled into town today and it's really a sight to see. oh man...let's go.... (distant) you comin', boy? sfx: (dog) gul

another one on our list is mark stein, is much more entertaining and witty, but his books are really big thing looks, too. very serious at the same time. those are actually really rewarding books to do. it's one thing to have a book for you can have lots nice stories to tell, scandalous stories wherever they are. those are great, but it's great to publish a book that alters your perception of what's actually happening. it helps you to see it more precisely they should say. putting pieces together to say now i get it. now i understand. that is that the country's going this way or politics this way. those are important books. >> marji ross, have you published biography for an explanation of donald trump? >> we published a number of books that relate in many different ways to donald trump including publishing about a donald trump himself. we published the book in 2011 called time to get tough, by donald trump. an important book. it allowed them to talk about his vision for america and what was going wrong in the country when he flirted with the idea and decided ultimately not to run. we

redesign of the at has led to a backlash from uses well let's get more on this now we're joined by mark stein chief analyst the digital services at. that say technology research and advisory group based in japan very good to have you with us here on al-jazeera so did the share price drop because of reality t.v. star tweeted that she no longer uses it or because of that redesign that proved pretty unpopular with the so i think it's probably a little bit of both i mean i think that you know having a big internet celebrity tweet something like this doesn't help but the real underlying issue here is that snapchat is very very popular with teenage users and they are very fickle and if someone who has millions of followers says you know who is really using this this is the end of their their business model their advertising base so i think it was probably a little bit of fuel on an already existing fire and what does it say about a brand if it can lose more than a billion dollars of its market value when the reality t.v. star says that she doesn't use it anymore about the brand and also its uses te

another one is mark stein, much more entertaining and snap you like a stand-up comic but his books are really big think books too, they are very serious at the same time and those are actually really rewarding books to do because it's one thing to have a book where you can have lots of nice stories to tell scandalist stories, whatever they are, those are great, but it's really great to publish a book that alters your perception of what's actually happening. it helps you to see it more precisely i should say. you start putting pieces together and say, oh, now i get it. now i understand, that's why the country is going this way, politics is going this way and people are behaving this way. those are important books that can really last. >> marji ross, have you published biographies of donald trump? >> we have many that relate to donald trump including a book by donald trump itself. we published a book back in 2011 called time to get tough. it was fun and a book that allowed him to talk about his vision for america and what was sort of going wrong in the country when he flirted with the id

mark stein, thank you, as always for that that was great. >> thanks a lot, tucker. >> tucker: finallybelieve it or not, but rampage shooters are getting more common and it's really hurting the country in case you haven't noticed. the question is why is it happening? professor jordan peterson has an idea. he joins us with that next. ♪ ♪ ♪ your heart doesn't only belong to you. bye grandpa. and if you have heart failure, entrusting your heart to entresto may help. entresto is a heart failure medicine that helps improve your heart's ability to pump blood to the body. in the largest heart failure study ever, entresto was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital compared to a leading heart failure medicine. don't take entresto if pregnant. it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with an ace inhibitor or aliskiren. if you've had angioedema while taking an ace or arb medicine, don't take entresto. the most serious side effects are angioedema, low blood pressure, kidney problems, or high blood potassium. ask your doctor about entresto. and

conservative scene, but when we published his first book, i don't think he was that well known, mark stein. one of my favorite authors to work with because he is full of incredibly insightful and hilariously funny, and i often say it's a good thing he is funny but a lot of things he writes about is scary when you talk about the future direction of the country and the world. when we published our first book with him, which probably seven or eight years ago now, he was not a household name. he was gem for the people who read him and knew him. but he wasn't a regular on fox, and on guest host hosting for hush rim beau -- rush limbaugh has he is today. it was fun to bring somebody even more broadly available to readers. who is something that got away? there's several big conservative stars that have published books and we haven't been able to publish all of them. probably one that i would have loved to publish that we can't bass clarence thomas. we talked to him about his book. i would have loved to publish him and work with him, and in the end he published with someone else. >> host: there's

marks the lowest total in that month and three years. million --rly $550 the company able to arrest risk .remiums still with me around the table -- kevin giddis and eric steinvin, you've got to say we have this selloff of risk assets at the moment. selloff in treasuries and equities. we're starting to see some cracks, but i wouldn't call it a credit stretch, would you? >> know i wouldn't. since the fourth quarter of last year, the treasury has gone up 80 points, spreads on investment rate has widened 40 basis points. demand is still strong, so what i am looking for is stresses in high yields. we also aren't seeing corporate defaults, and until we see cracks like that, it is still an attractive trade. look at theyou chart right there, equities has rolled over, are you surprised by the fact that comparatively so, the credit estate resilient? equitieshard to say, rolling over given the rally we have had over the last few months. with rates growing higher high-yield has a retail-based orientation. thes less sticky money than institutional demands, so i am not surprised to see for continuous weeks of outflows in the high-yield etf space. we are through cycle typ

stein talks about is spdr fund. get a spdr. diversified in 500 stocks, ride out the storm. neil: that is the mark cuban approach. >> it all depends on your time frame. if you're looking to make a lot of money over the next six months, you're in tough shape right now. but if you're putting money in a spdr for a couple of years, forget about it. this storm is going to pass. that is true. we're not going into recession. that is the important thing. if it were a terrible economy and mark credit crash like this it woulding long-term route for next couple years that is not the case. we have relatively strong economy. there are headwind we have to head into with higher interest rates. generally speaking the economy is good. when the economy is good it generally reflects in the market as long as you have long-term time frame, one or two years. neil: we heard from the trump administration, heard from treasury secretary steve mnuchin to your point, no one doubts the economic fundamentals are sound. did the market fundamentals get ahead of them? >> i think so. here is where i disagree with some of you. firs

on terror but it's been about sixteen years and there's still no end in sight how much change mark steines policy in afghanistan unfortunately the of on war has turned into this for ever war with the united states is a lot site of its objectives it seems that they don't know why they're there what they want to do or how they're going to get out the fact of the matter is that seventy five percent of honest and witnesses terrorist activity forty five percent of our plan is done is not in the control of the of on government we want there to be peace in afghanistan but it has to be an afghan led peace and the afghan government and nato forces need to start taking responsibility for their failures if in this long in this flare war they haven't been successful it's time for us to rethink what we're doing. i and the pakistan people's party police have a non interventionist foreign policy in their change if changes to take place that has to take place domestically inorganically. and unfortunately we've seen the west get overly excited by the arab spring and didn't allow it to take its organic conc