payne. mr. payne: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from ohio, mr. wenstrup, is recognized for one minute. mr. hair will entertain -- wenstrup: i would like to take this opportunity, mr. speaker, if i can be recognized for a minute. to thank the rabbi for coming to the capitol today. to share with us a time in prayer. a time when we often need it. america has been through many battles. we have many debates. but we always come out strong and we come out together at the end of the day. i think -- thank the rabbi for his kind prayer and thoughtfulness as we proceed forward as a nation. and with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair will entertain up to 15 further requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognit

in my church, the paynes, james payne and geraldine payne used to live on top of the house where they stayed, and they lived there and then put costumes on or colonial garb and went downstairs and interpreted the kitchen. so that was something that i don't know how that came about. i don't know what the purpose of that was. i don't know what they interpreted, but they said they interpreted african-american history down there, you know, in the kitchen. i know that there were people in the kitchen, african-americans in the kitchen, but to be real honest, we're talking about employees who happen to be black, in costume, in those areas. if you were to walk in and ask them about african-american history, you may not get an answer because that's not what they were there for, and they would tell you, i'm cooking. or i'm the blacksmith, or i'm the silversmith. they were more craftspeople than interpreted african-american history. so i think there was a need for it, and african-americans were represented throughout the foundation all the way up to '79. but the focus wasn't on african-american

i think sarah payne showed that oi'i go. i think sarah payne showed that ona go.me go. i think sarah payne showed that on a programme recently where she was strong while sarah her daughter was strong while sarah her daughter was missing. once she was told her daughter's body had been recovered, the whole family breakdown. in a way thatis the whole family breakdown. in a way that is a good sign because then you get all this pain and grief coming out of you. but if you bury something inside you, that gets worse. it affects your health in every way. our families, they deserve to at least be able to say a la st deserve to at least be able to say a last goodbye and know where their loved one is going to be resting. it shouldn't happen. your words speak volumes and he will have impacted lots of people. we appreciate you coming to talk to us. it sounds trite in a way but i hope this law gives you something in what is a desperate situation. thank you. can ijust say, i would like to thank very much my mp conor mcginn who has beena very much my mp conor mcginn who has been

lincoln appointed payne to that post. specifically because he knew that this hard liner would take a hard line measure. i think that rosecranz was sent there not simply to get him out of trouble but rather to accomplish something in place that was known for unconventional and irregular warfare and chaos. and he got all that he bargained for there. in some sense, that helped to tarnish his reputation as well, his inability to quell the violence in missouri. thank you. i appreciate it. >>> we are ready to start our final panel of the day. you know we have not done this before but we thought it would be fun with all the pammitys to get everyone together and have a conversation. before we get started, though, i want to introduce my

>> thank you, chairman payne. thank you, member king and chairwoman torres small. it's great to be with all of you and thank you to our witnesses for being here. i've been here long enough to see the range of issues this committee deals with from countering threats to terrorist activity to natural disasters, all can be harmful, affect national security, and most importantly, impact the american people. i'm pleased we are holding this hearing today to explore the ways fema can improve its contracting. fema has one of the most important functions of the federal government in helping our citizens prepare for and recover from disasters. my home state of texas witnessed the devastation that nature can cause when hurricane harvey hit in late august of 2017. it is something my constituents and i saw and dealt with firsthand. that storm brought torrential downpours that caused catastrophic flooding in houston and many of the areas i represent. hurricane harvey cost 107 people their lives and is estimated to have cost $125

to charles payne an interesting guy in his own right. charles: thank you, neil. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." stocks are hugging the flat line. s&p soared into record territory ahead of the close. will the doldrums go away on friday? that is when we get the jobs report. last month we saw a huge miss. this report will be huge as well. perhaps a major market mover. >>> you heard about it already, nike pulling a flag themed speaker after colin kaepernick, of all people complained, just two days before independence day. >>> aoc blasting the conditions at a office in texas. >> these women were being told by pbc officers to drink out of the toilet. they were drinking water out of the toilet. charles: but i will be joined with one official who has been at the same facility and he says she is completely wrong. all that and so much more, on "making money." ♪ >>> nike lazing loads of controversy, cans hing plans to feature the original, talking about the betsy ross-styled american flag. because poster boy, former nfl quarterback colin kaepernick told them the flag was offensive

tweet me on cv payne.rump's charm offensive in north korea, is it worthy after nobel peace prize. >> stepping across that line was a great honor. a lot of progress has been made. a lot of friendships have been made. this has been in particular a grade friendship. so i just want to thank you. ♪ hmm. exactly. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ who used expedia to book the vacation rental which led to the discovery that sometimes a little down time can lift you right up. expedia. everything you need to go. expedia. join us for a walk? i'd love to, but my legs and feet are so tired and achy. walter, you need revitive ! it's the circulation booster! it really got me moving. i use my revitive every day! to relieve my aching legs and feet. it's so easy.... drug free.... and its electrical muscle stimulation really

back with me is my panel democratic strategist joe payne and republican strategist chris prudhomu.s as a republican, the president said that kamala harris who you saw our conversation today got too much credit and sort of defended joe biden in the debate. and it all emanated from his statements about working with segregationists and kamala harris raising the question of him working with them around issues of busing which she was bused, so was i, in the north. how do you respond now that the former vice president has apologized to saying it? >> i certainly do think that apologizing is obviously a good thing, and i think it certainly going to help him on the polls. when it comes to senator harris, look at her record. me being from california myself, i can tell you she absolutely was beyond tough on crime, low-level offenders. so coming from a party who is always about criminal justice, so to speak, and coming up with ways to not soil our prison system, she has to answer for that on her record during this campaign. that has yet to come. she has definitely been known as a very, very ag

"making money" host charles payne with us right now. he will be leading our coverage in about two hours. charles has been very busy on this. let me get your take on that, that politically, leaving aside whether it is it doesn't hurt if you're the party in power? >> absolutely not. conversely george bush, sr., he says he lost the election because of a rate hike. at one point poll numbers were astronomical. he looked like they were a shoo-in, when he did not win, he blamed it on federal reserve. federal reserve is under a big amount of pressure when it comes close to elections. neil: there is possibility after half-point cut. i don't know if we'll see that. but we wait for the jerome powell statement, whether he could hint there will be more to come, right? >> that is what wall street is looking for. i think there have been three major powell mistakes. october 3rd said we were a long way from neutral. the market went into a tailspin. every day got worse and worse. of course december 19th, that rate hike, between that day and christmas eve

thomas payne was a great pamphletiers. and many others. people would read the pamphlets, talk about them at the pubs, at home at the dinner table and word would spread. "common sense," thomas payne's pamphlet, it's estimated 120,000 people read it. it was a country of 2 million people. by the time it was over 500,000 people read it. it had enormous influence. back then, they didn't call themselves the press but what did the press do? promoted liberty. individualism. representative government. private property rights. low taxes and so forth. then from that period, soon thereafter, we had a party press. it was brutal. the press would at least be transparent and identify with the political party, with a candidate, with a cause. thomas jefferson and john adams would really duke it out. some of the people in the press were actually on the payroll of political party and so forth. but they were all open about it. again, it was very, very ugly. then you move in a period -- and that lasted from 1780 to the civil war. let's jump forward to the early

eastern, all of that on making money with charles payne.n: in china, trade talks resume today in shanghai. treasury secretary steven mnuchin and trade representative robert lighthizer will hold meetings with china's vice premier. many are hoping that washington and beijing can avoid another escalation in the tariffs. so far, there's been resilience on both sides. cheryl: over to hong kong, police are reportedly considering spraying liquid dye at violent protesters to identify them. the morning post reported anticipate riot vehicles equipped with water cannons are expected to begin road tests this week. the train service in hong kong hahas now resumed after it was disrupted today. lauren: beyond meat has been a popular stock, they reported after hours. they announced a plan for another stock offering just three months after its ipo. they want to sell an additional 3.25 million shares in a secondary offering. it posted a mixed second quarter, reporting a loss of 24-cents a share but revenue jumped nearly four-fold to $67.3 million. that did b

joining me now is political correspondent steve kornacki and joel payne.break this town fdown fo >> you have the look at where the activist energy say there is on the left. the question is overall voters, where does she stand. this is the average of the national polls. sanders and warren essentially tied followed by joe biden. with warren, there is a disparity between how she is doing in the earliest two states in new hampshire and iowa and maybe how she is doing elsewhere. here is new poll out over the weekend. from iowa. cbs poll. biden in first place. sanders and warren in single digits behind biden. sanders five points and warren seven points behind. we talk about the iowa electora electorate. warren very competitive in iowa. of course in new hampshire. new poll this weekend. biden in first. sanders and there is warren. within single digits of biden. warren competitive in the first two. you see the drop off and changes far behind in south carolina. you are talking about in south carolina a 60% plus african-american for warren, she's not broken through

there's a lot of little vignettes of the early charles payne and the gutsy moves that he made. it's a good read. in english, which i admire. if it wasn't -- i always say we're about the green. i don't know if you give the credit too. depends on your politics or perspective. but this is officially the longest boom in history in this country. some say in any country. so who you tipping your hat to? after this. do your asthma symptoms ever hold you back? about 50% of people with severe asthma have too many cells called eosinophils in their lungs. eosinophils are a key cause of severe asthma. fasenra is designed to target and remove these cells. fasenra is an add-on injection for people 12 and up with asthma driven by eosinophils. fasenra is not a rescue medicine or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra is proven to help prevent severe asthma attacks, improve breathing, and can lower oral steroid use. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth, and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless you

good afternoon, i'm charles payne this is it "making money." stocks are off the record highs this week. a slew of earnings including beyond meat this afternoon and apple tomorrow. we have coverage all hour long. two years of clashing with president trump, dan coat is out as director of national intelligence. he already has a replacement in mind, a friendly face. president faces charges of racism after a set of tweets blasting baltimore and the representatives in conference he is meeting with inner-city pastors. darrell issa is here to weigh in. we have that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: president trump kicking off the week by signing the long-awaited victim's compensation fund bill. this came ahead after roller coaster week nominating a new intelligence director and taking shots at congressman elijah cummings over the conditions in baltimore. all this before his trade team heads to shanghai for more talks with china. blake burman at the white house with more. blake? reporter: a lot there. just 2:00 on monday afternoon as we beg

charles payne host of making money with charles payne on the fox business network every weekday at 2:lks might have to lose their job. >> a maximum amount of time you can work. some people may lose their jobs. bernie blew a hole in his own $15 an hour minimum wage argument. if you didn't take in time and a half. some of these folks are working 60 hours at $13. that's more money than $15 at 40 hours. if you had time and half almost double the amount of money. needless to say, i think bernie first-hand learned a valuable lesson. his campaign doesn't generate revenue. there is a whole lot more that businesses would have to deal with. more overhead, more insurance. imagine a real life business trying to sell a product. >> sandra: these union members were demanding the $15 wage the campaign responded and said we're paying competitive market rates. we're paying what other campaigns are paying. >> right. >> sandra: it sounds like a capitalist argument. >> what the market would bear. $15 -- by the way, because the house passed it doesn't mean oats a good idea or it would become law. we know $

the hillary clinton campaign, and the democratic strategist and former senate leadership aide, joel payne want to start with you, adrian. how much benefit do you think biden gets from the fact that bernie and warren both debated last night and that he's not going to face either one of them on the stage tonight? >> yeah. i think it is a significant benefit to the very point that you just laid out before the segment, joe biden represents the establishment arm of the party. he wants to stick to obama care. he is not the person for medicare for all system. i think it benefits him. joan has to have a good night tonight. we all saw the first debate. he and his team all know that he has to have a better performance. i'm sure he'll be better prepared against kamala harris but i'm also looking to cory booker. and i'm looking to see how he and kamala harris go against each other. cory booker has to take some votes. it will be interesting to watch all the dynamics tonight. >>. >> the fact that on either side of joe biden will be cory booker and kamala harris, she showed in the last debate, she has n

but first to charles payne or as we call him sir charles payne, the host of "making money." best selling author. sometimes good news just should be taken as good news. i think i'm quoting you correctly. >> as a investor, i'd rather have a market rallying on the fact that consumers are gainfully employed, wages are moving up. there's a lot of optimism out there as opposed to the fed needs to lower rates, this is a different fed. i believe they will cut rates in july. i'm not sure beyond that. this is the kind of thing, it was a phenomenal report. had a few intriguing aspects to it. more than anything else, 335,000 people coming back to a labor force. that is a way that -- we do polls a lot in the news business. that's the ultimate poll. when people come in to the labor force in droves like that, a lot of optimism. >> neil: you mentioned the likelihood that the feed will still cut interest rates. i don't see why it should. with this type of strength, there's no need to. what to you think? >> it's the opposite of strength. it's the inflation. if you listen to jay powell, he's t

we've got charles payne and his all-star panel. maria bartiromo will be there, mr. varney, mr.. eastern time. lauren: let's take a look at how your money is moving, all major averages up at least 2 and a quarter percent on the month. dow is up 79, nasdaq gaining almost 34 and the s&p is jumping 7 points this morning. coming up, apple beating expectations in its latest earnings but as it spends money to move beyond the iphone, is apple becoming victim to its own growing costs? and nothing hugs a tree better than a private jet. how climate concerned celebs are letting their hypocrisy shine. keep it here on "fbn: a.m." ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug look limu. a civilian buying a new car. let's go. limu's right. liberty mutual can save you money by customizing your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh... yeah, i've been a customer for years. huh... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ dear tech, you've been making headlines. smart tech is everywhere. and you've done a lot of good for the world. but is that enough. dear tech, we've got some work

here is charles payne. charles: thank you, neil. appreciate it. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking, the second an final hearing featuring robert mueller wrapping up after explosive questioning. >> the president has repeatedly claimed that your report found there was no obstruction and that it completely, totally exonerated him but that is not what your report said, is isn't. >> correct. it is not what the report said. >> there is a lot more where that came from. we'll have complete coverage throughout this hour. plus new all-time highs on wall street. despite disappointing earnings from big names you know like boeing. we're all over this market. because it is big, encompassing. facebook shares are slipping. after federal regulators announcing it was punishing facebook with five billion dollar fine. many are up in arms saying that is only a slap on the wrist. we have that and so more on "making money." ♪ robert mueller is in the hot seat right now. he has been there all day long, close right now to wrappin

to my buddy charles payne. charles: thank you very much. i'm charles payne this is making money. it was a monster jobs report. the markets remain on fire. we'll break it down for the possible path of the federal reserve, what they do later this month and for the rest of the year. >>> iran issuing a new warning to start enriching uranium, to quote, any amount they want. we have an expert here to tell what the latest threat could mean. >>> president trump delivering a power being speech to boost american pride and patriotism on independence day. >> our nation is stronger today than it ever was before. it is its strongest now. [cheering] charles: critics are blasting this speech a new poll shows overall pride in this country is at an all-time low. is it another victim of massive political division? if so, how can we make it better? how can we make it better? that and more on "making money." ♪ charles: the u.s. economy added 224,000 jobs in june. probably 100,000 more than the whisper number. the federal reserve keeping close eye on the today's jobs report. what will the senbanc do?

i know this guy has a pretty good idea, my buddy charles payne. charles: hey, neil thank you very much. pretty exciting this afternoon. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." stocks are jumping on reports that the u.s. trade delegation is heading to china for face-to-face meeting with their chinese counterparts. rates are at near all-time highs. the question, is it too late to get in? we'll have experts about when to bank and chase profits. some are calling for $20 an hour minimum wage. some say the booming the economy will crash and burn. how will this influence the presidential platform in 2020. ant testify fa, domestic terror group -- antifa. we will meet the victim and his lawyer. they say they are violent militant that need to be investigated by the doj. all that and much more on "making money." ♪ charles: treasury secretary steve mnuchin briefing gop senators today about the debt ceiling budget caps or lack there of. this deal reached with the white house. several republican lawmakers say they have issues and questions about it. after th

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." the stocks are lower as investors wait two powerhouses, amazon and alphabet/google. buying stocks after everybody writes off the company. i can tell you how when we go in depth. most americans in decades review the economy postively. they are giving president trump credit for it. as he tries to rally troops with a debt ceiling deal he reached with democrats. a whole lot of republicans are not happy. will they embrace even more spending. i will ask senator marsha blackburn about that as "making money" begins right now. ♪ charles: a new fox poll says more than half the country approves of what the job he is doing on the economy. if the old adage rings true it is the economy, stupid, this bodes well for president trump to be reelected. tiana lowe and jehmu greene. say what you will. it is hard to argue this economy has not become a juggernaut. hard to argue, once you get in the voting booth that might be the most important issue? >> certainly. regardless how you feel about president trum

charles: i'm charles payne. this is "making money." p beat earnings. stronger than expected gdp pushing s&p 500 and nasdaq back into record territory. what this could mean for the federal reserve and their decision on wednesday? speaker pelosi, aoc meeting amid reported tensions. we'll hear from aoc's republican challenger murray, who once held aoc in high regard. what happened there? can a republican win an election in the bronx? >>> most of the house already enjoying their 46-day summer vacation. they call it a recess. not congressman chip roy. he wants pelosi to cancel the august recess of the he will explain why. all that, so much more on making money. ♪ so the economy grew at 2.1% in the second quarter. that was well above official estimates at one point. the question is the driver? the answer is all-mighty american consumers, flush with better jobs, higher wages, robust confidence, in fact the president tweeting, q2 up 2.1%, not bad because we have the heavyweight of the federal reserve anchor wrapped around our neck. almost no inflation. usa is

i'm charles payne. it's been a pleasure filling in for maria bartiromo. maria on mornings with maria 6:00 to 9:00 eastern, on the fox business channel. you can also catch me, every day i'm trying to make folks money. woke days 2:00 p.m., >> indian drawings 1,000 years old. >> we never even took time to look at them. >> what they discover rocks their world. >> there's one there, one there, one there. and look at that panel over there. >> we were blown away. >> they said, "we don't think you have a clue what you have here." >> they're betting the ranch on their strange inheritance. >> we've actually hung from a thread for a long time. >> the rock art's very, very valuable. >> but does it pay to own a national treasure? >> what does it feel like to have this wall in your family? ♪ ♪

charles payne the host of making money with charles payne joins us now.here, that comparing it to what is the question? >> it almost sounded like the costello thing. he didn't really give an answer. except at this point maybe that's how bernie sanders -- it will cost everyone a lot more money but, you know, it is better than whatever we've got because corporations are making money on it. this is more of an anti-corporation, anti-capitalism thing than anything else. i really don't think anyone believes that healthcare outcomes will be better. i don't think anyone believes you will still see your doctor. all those kind of things will be gone. this is strictly in my mind a motion of someone who believes that capitalism is not a good thing and that government should be in charge of certain aspects of our lives, particularly something as important as healthcare. that's why you can never get a solid number and you get these sort of -- >> heather: nearly half of the democratic field is endorsing medicare for all. >> you're right. this could be their achilles hee

policay 21-year-olduane garmeny killed christopher payne in an alley on w street northwest. when police arrived both men were shot. garmany was not serisly hurt but payne died at the scene. >>> a man pled guilty in a dui crash that killed three little siblings. we first told you about this tragedy in december. the driverammed into the family's vehicle on indian head highway. thomas hawks is facing 36 years in prison now. new 4's tracey wilkins is live up inner marlboro with the emotional reaction from their parents. try? >> reporter: well, we learned today in court that his blood-alcohol level was twice the legal limit and what that ik looked l he was incapable of standing. he couldn't walk anywhere without assistance. aton point police set him on the guardrail and he fell over and when they put him in the patrol car he fell asleep and today in court he took responsibility for the dui crash that claimed three young lives. >> it's bittersweet moment. we're sotappy tha this is almost over. >> reporter: ile mejia famy has been saved from a lengthy nd trial aaving to relive the

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne and this is "making money." stocks more or less hugging the flat line, trying to move further into record territory. investors digesting a mix of earnings, you always hear that, but we had a blockbuster retail sales numbers. i have a great lesson for you. >>> president trump vowing to take a look at google after billionaire investor peter thiel warns of potential treasonous acts. a house subcommittee is holding a hearing on the power of technology in general. >>> hearing over cripper to currency planned by facebook, getting panned by the likes of the president and fed chair jerome powell. we'll go to capitol hill for that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: facebook welcomed with not so open arms in capitol hill. senators making their displeasure with the company on a grilling of libra cryptocurrency. ebb wardlaw recognize live in washington with more. edward? reporter: senators were very concerned about facebook's past problems, now their plans to lawn of the cryptocurrency called libra. >> i don't t

i'm charles payne. it's been a pleasure filling in for maria bartiromo.on mornings with maria 6:00 to 9:00 eastern, on the fox business channel. you can also catch me, every day i'm trying to make folks money. woke days 2:00 p.m., fox business. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? >> buzzfeed of this sunday, horrendous conditions at the border for migrant children. >> every day we learn more about the conditions in trump detention facilities and every day it is worse. >> the cruelty that we see from this administration, the cruelty of policies, the cruelty is not by-product, it's policy. >> they have no idea what's going to happen to them. seems like the message from the president is, kids, suck it up, it's not that bad. >> there'

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking now, president trump has a supporters, when he disavowed the sender back chant after last night's rally. senator rick scott and congressman andy biggs will weigh in. netflix shares are sinking after the company revealed subscribers are leaving amid higher prices. microsoft looks to solidify its place as a trillion dollar company, the most valuable one in this country. they report earnings after the bell. we'll have earnings scorecard and message for this market. emotional testimony from a man who lost his family in a boeing 737 ethiopian crash, it continues to resonate. >> boeing and their apologies wants to shift scrutiny from their single-minded quest for short-term profit for safety. charles: is this a wake-up call for all captains of capitalism, there should be limits in pursuit of profits or should it be business as usual? i will go in depth, so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: president trump welcoming prime minister of the netherlands to the white house after th

charles payne, i leave the white house half a minute and this news dump. i send it over to you, my friend. charles: blake appreciate it. good afternoon. i'm charles payne this is making money. this is the calm before the storm as markets mark time. nasdaq hitting record highs coming into what is known as earnings season. later in the show i will go in depth what should be moving markets and how to find value when the market is at an all-time high. hint, you might buy what everybody else hates. >>> president trump taking to the mic a short time ago to address his conversal tweets about progressive democrats. what he is saying now. >>> the white house unveiling new asylum rules to deal with the crisis the border. this coming after an explosive hearing at hill between democratic lawmakers and former i.c.e. chief tom homan. >> i'm extremely frustrated. >> i'm not calling on you, sir. >> of course not. >> your comments are disgusting. >> i find your comments disgusting as well sir. >> i served 34 years. charles: national border patrol council president, workers

joel payne, you worked on the hillary clinton campaign. you know the challenges and vulnerabilities of a front runner and conventional wisdom. joe biden in talking to the biden people as well, they anticipate these attacks. they anticipate people trying to go after him because he's the front runner. so they can, you know, prove their qualifications by being tough against him. he has to weigh that balance. >> you mention my experiencesin cycle because top of that field where you had obama, edwards and hillary clinton. there were two dabtebates where edwards and obama teamed up on hillary. it was effective for senator obama. four months later there was a debate in new hampshire where they teamed up and that was not quite as effective and it helped buoy hillary clinton to a surprise comeback victory in new hampshire. >> i like you well enough. >> i guess the point i would make there is these debates have strange dynamics, they're all unique. depending on the political atmospherics at the time they could go one way or the other. particularly i

i am charles payne. this is "making money." stocks on hold waiting for huge earnings reports like, facebook, alphabet, google. one sector is rocking today after a major wall street upgrade. >>> president trump saying a report that iran has arrested 17 cia spies has zero truth to calling iran a total mess. we'll have the latest there. >>> protests erupting in puerto rico. one of the biggest ever on the u.s. territory. the islanders vow to drive out their corrupt governor. we have that and so much or on "making money". ♪ charles: the price of oil edging a little bit higher as iran is once again trying to cause international chaos. they are claiming they have dismantle ad cia spy ring, even sentencing some members to death. president trump throwing cold water on the story just moments ago. >> that is totally a false story. that is another lie. they put out propaganda. they put out lies. let's see what happens with iran. we're ready for the absolute worse and we're ready for sense too. charles: so there is no doubt iran is trying t

charles payne is next. charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is making money. at this moment stocks are falling. investors are waiting to see what the fed's next move is on interest rates. boeing, along with apple, seeing another setback. president trump's approval rating on the rise thanks in large part to this booming economy. i will get reaction from anthony scaramucci in a moment. not everyone feeling effects of the economy. a quarter of americans think they will never retire at all. we'll break down the numbers and more on "making money". of the. charles: the old political adage is true, it's the economy, stupid that is the 2020 election season campaign. that certainly should be the campaign note from president trump because of right now, doesn't look like he has a lot to worry about. a new "washington post" poll out showing his approval rating rising, five points higher than april, highest of his presidency. more than half of those in the country approve of his handling of the economy. i want to bring in former white house communications director anthony

good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." yes the dow crossing that historic 27,000 mark for the first time today. nasdaq struggling a little bit. they want to make a second straight record close there. coming up why investors should ignore the naysayers. i think you can chase the rally. i will explain it. president trump is about to host conservatives at the white house to call out alleged bias from big tech. fox favorite deneen borelli says facebook censorship destroyed her video career. she refuses to be silent by mark zuckerberg. she will share her story with us. >>> border officials are planning to carry out deportation raids early sunday. we'll hear from top immigration official ken cuccinelli. why he is demanding congress must do something about the border crisis before they head off for summer vacation. we have a huge show and so much more on "making money." ♪ president trump set to take matters into his own hands with respect to the 2020 census, announcing just moments ago he will use executive powers in his quest to

charles payne, what do you think? >> everyone thought it would've quelled down by now.ight be their last sort of chance, something of an inflection point. when this whole thing was brokered, the thought was okay, over 50 years, may be certain values. i won't call them western values but certain values will seep into the mainland, seeped into china. rather than china pressing its will on hong kong. >> neil: do you think china has evolved from tiananmen square, that they wouldn't repeat that? >> they did learn a public relations aspect. i'm not sure about the leadership. when president xi took power, the first thing he did was get rid of the moderates. he solidified his place. he also did it on the back of the spirit of mao. even with the trade wars, calling upon what happened in the past on the box revolution in the opium war. these are hardliners, no doubt. telling the world we want to be the preeminent power, the reserve currency. you can't do that stealing intellectual property. you can't do it when you cage up a million people of a different religion. you certainly c

i'm charles payne. it's been a pleasure filling in for maria bartiromo.on mornings with maria 6:00 to 9:00 eastern, on the fox business channel. you can also catch me, every day i'm trying to make folks money. i'm trying to make folks money. woke days 2:00 p.m., with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums >>> we had great numbers this morning. i think it was 224,000 jobs. those were really unexpectedly good. if we had a fed that would lower interest rates, it would be like a rocket ship, but we're paying a lot of interest, and it is unnecessary, but we don't have a fed that knows what they are doing. david: president trump praising the solid june jobs report, which easily beat expectations. but blast

jackie payne jr. and ty reed face animalruelty charges. >>> a shocking found at dulles airport. 175 pounds of this stimulant drug were found in three boxes of air cargo from nigeria. that shipment was headed for geora. last week, border agent seized another -p100nd shipment also destined for georgia. >>> human smuggling and drug related offenses, they were released yesterday in front of their peers in southern california. the investigation stemmed earlier this month. in that arrest, two others were arrested. no other information was released. >>n for the first time iearly two decade, the federal government orders executions of death row inmates. attorney general william barr direct the execution of five inmates, all convicted of killing children. onhe last federal executi was carried out in 2003. the justice department announced changes to the execution oc pr. a three-drug cocktail is now being placed. here is a closer look at this announcement in maryland. seven death row inmates in maryland and virg

one of the things jefferson had in mind and a lot of people had in mind -- thomas payne wrote a pamphlet about this -- is that all the colonies that had claimed to western lands that extended far into the interior, so virginia was advantaged in this, new york. certain colonies were advantaged in this. the first thing jefferson others belief was important to do was to have all of the individual ceede there western dealclaim so they could with them altogether. jefferson imagined a pretty aggressive western boundary for pennsylvania, to open up these lands to new settlements. by 1784 that jefferson is imagining the 14 new westernf states, right? ofboth the land ordinance 1784 in the northwest ordinance of 1787, they are very conscious of the kinds of problems that the virginia land ordinance created. they want a system that will allow for rapid western expansion in a more orderly way, so surveys and sales are principles that are woven into these early ordinances, and then the thing that is most famous, most noteworthy, and also i think most easily overlooked by americans, by us, because we

bush white house and a contributor to "time" magazine and joel payne, democratic strategist. elise, it's interesting. you know the newspaper world, are very careful about language that's personal and is a little too ethnic. now we have nbc news i believe believes that the language by the president is in fact racist, is willing to use the word. all these newspapers. this is not fake news. this is an alignment of newspaper editors, all in their separate souls that this is unamerican and unacceptable language by a president. your thoughts? >> you look at the government's handbook on what constitutes racism and literally telling someone to, quote, go back to their country is an example given. of course this is racism. newspapers and those of news the media need to call this what it is, and donald trump made a racist statement, and there is no need to parse words when it comes down who to what he actually said. >> and i think -- i think, joe, when you tell people of color to go back to where they came, from it's single them out. we've had pretty nativist comments by people during

we will talk about that with charles payne. coming up shortly. we're the tenney's and we're usaa members for life. call usaa to start saving on insurance today. awhen it comes to reducing thee. evsugar in your family's diet,m. coke, dr pepper and pepsi hear you. we're working together to do just that. bringing you more great tasting beverages with less sugar or no sugar at all. smaller portion sizes, clear calorie labels and reminders to think balance. because we know mom wants what's best. more beverage choices, smaller portions, less sugar. balanceus.org >> bill: a bit of history made over the weekend. yankees and red sox play the first-ever regular-season game in london. that's cool. 17-13. wow. yesterday, hitting a home run to give the yankees 12-12-4 lead. taking a game in the series over the red sox. >> sandra: that's amazing. >> bill: 's saturday afternoon, i looked at it, and i said what is that score? wasn't sure if it was football already. >> sandra: nice to have you back, bill. >> bill: had to hit the beach for a couple of days. >> san

republican michael steele and democrat joel payne. let's go to you first, joel.ocrats that are trying to break through, whether they're on what is called the top tier or lower tier, what do they need to do on this coming week in the debates? >> well, i think all of these candidates are focused, depending on where you are, you're on a couple things. if you're joe biden, an elizabeth warren, a kamala harris, it's about maintaining your momentum or about padding your lead and that means trying to avoid getting dragged down into fights. these candidates are going to have to defend themselves but they're not going to want to provoke controversies most likely. if you're a mid-tier candidate like a cory booker, a pete buttigieg, someone like that, who's maybe a step below the top tier, you're looking for opportunities to draw distinctions, but you're also looking to demonstrate that you can -- you can be a viable alternative to donald trump. you know, what we're seeing is that joe biden is rating very well as the number-one democrat who can combat the president. some of

here's charles payne. what do you make of that market reaction?henomenal, neil. >> if it were going to opposite -- i think the markets are not red or blue, they know a crisis was calling, they'll sell off. >> yeah, here's the irony. as the hearing went on and boeing layered it on, not only do we have a terrible quarter, we may have to put production on hold. that stock started to crater and the broader marked moved higher and higher. you had two to one stocks up versus down. really remarkable. >> neil: nasdaq thing was remarkable. not to get in the weeds here. it hits a high but without the help of apple or amazon or the other big names that will be the target of the administration going after them. >> you're right. at one point last year, back in october of last year, when we were all-time highs, be six stocks, those stocks and a couple others you just named were responsible for almost the entire move. now we've got a market where about 470 stocks were up out of the southbound 500. most of them up double digits, 10 to 20%. today it was about the

charles payne. to you. charles: neil, thank you very much. good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." we're back in the green. big names helping the stock market. the breadth also helping with driven by corporate profits as first week of earnings season in the book. i will tell you how-to book and invest profits, not the same as earnings. i will teach you that. the fed, he joins most investors hoping for rate cut. i say the commander will be thrilled by the new thinking by powell and company. it was 50 years ago tomorrow. apollo 11 astronauts made the first visit to the moon. we remember the historic moment. that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: another good day for the market. investors getting more evidence of a rate cut on the way. president trump pointing out the world is cutting rates, the fed should as well, because of faulty thinking process there at the federal reserve. he is worried saying we pay much higher interest rates in countries no match for us economically. another words our interest rates are much higher than other countries when

i'm charles payne this is "making money." of the major indices are slightly lower, anxiety over the fed and china overshadowing a monumental surge in consumer confidence and experts are worried about the downside of low rates. the bubble word is bubbling again. we are awaiting fresh comments from president trump after he expressed no regrets blasting elijah cummings over the conditions in baltimore. alveda king met with president trump yesterday and said the president is not a racist. she joins me later in the show. >>> cap it will one shares plunging after a massive date at that breach exposes 106 million customers private information. dragging amazon into the mess. that and so much more on "making money". ♪ charles: the fed kicks off the two-day meeting, the president has a message, start cutting. >> i would like to see a large cut and i would like to see immediately the quantitative tightening stopped. >> quarter point enough? >> then to have done quantitative tightening, also higher interest rates simultaneously, i think

thursday 27th of september 28th payne 10 to 11 am. k.l. challenges 6 o 5 descending towards berlin tagle this is no ordinary aircraft. christian are on the morning of march 29th 2018 challenger t.c.k. el landed in the capital of kosovo. just a few minutes beforehand this surveillance camera filmed an abduction. a police car stops the turkish carabiner family's car on a main road and drags the occupants out. yes i mean carabiner was one of them. she's a teacher and pushed her and tried to prevent her husband being kidnapped. that's when all of that of the little one of the policeman grabbed my son by the next and dragged him outside. rattled him until he lost consciousness i saw him sit on my son and then a scuffle broke out. with. the other people these men dragged my husband out of the car and cuffed him from behind and put him in a police car that. eyewitnesses saw the kidnapping. ever the policeman grabbed the boy and forced him out of the car but i missed the man and the plain clothes person aboard your ground. they arrested the man sa

film there were 2 crashes involving boeing 737 max aircraft the 1st was on the 29th of october 28th payne 12 minutes after takeoff from jakarta indonesia the 2nd was an ethiopian airlines flight which came down on the 10th of march 2019 killing or $157.00 passengers on board the similarities between the 2 crashes caused several countries to ground or ban them excite aircraft from their yes buys. boeing is an incredible company they are. working very very hard right down. and totally they will very quickly come up with the answer but until they do the planes are grounded. these incidents prompted the u.s. department of justice to investigate the licensing and marketing certification of buying 737 max aircraft issued by the federal aviation administration meanwhile boeing has said it does not respond to comment on questions concerning legal matters with internal litigation or governmental inquiries is it right to say that i didn't see like the federal aviation administration and the n.t.s.b. are frightened of companies like boeing. most definitely. they have to be the. the manufacturer the

joel payne appears frequently on our digital network and ed o'keefe on all cbs networks.e keep him very busy. joel, i want to start with you. the president sent 13 tweets in 24 hours about congress nanny lie gentleman cummings, it changes the news cycle. it forces the question to be asked of all democratic candidates how they respond. what does this mean politically on the campaign trail when conversation comes back to divisive issues that are often perceived as being about race. >> certainly distractive. forces all the candidates to have this come to jesus moment, that is the question that everybody likes to ask. i actually think it's rather obvious you can look into his soul when you look at his twitter stream. but the bigger point here is the president is talking about thing that normally are reserved for things that the far flung reaches of the party. people who are political advisors like lee at water or jessie helm we have not had a president that spoken like this. the challenge it creates for democrats when you look at things like impeachment and all of the other t

so far one direction's liam payne is still supposed to be performing there.ling out but he is onr of the highest profile celebrities that is still scheduled to perform there. there are no other us celebrities, major, that are supposed to be performing there of that calibre. could robots solve staff shortages? well injapan, where the population is declining sharply, the government is hoping they may provide the answer. but some developers believe that instead of replacing us, robots could even get more people into work. the bbc‘s stephanie hegarty explains. welcome to the bbc. i'm erica... i feel like we're in a chat show here. i'm not sure who the presenter is. meet erica, the first robot news reader in the world. hi, i'm erica. nice to meet you. you too. where are you from? i am from ireland. i love you very much. kohei kawakami is erica's engineer. today's news: buckingham palace is expected to announce... she has three modes — she can be operated remotely, preprogrammed with a script, or she can work in al mode, where, in theory, she can carry out a sponta

is making his debut as an ashes captain payne says the world words of a former u.k. prime minister have been motivating his team in recent weeks. al gore's understand what's expected of them where role models you know not just for strident people but all around the world and. you know there's been a quite damning or interchange rim's this week from winston churchill actually notes that behavior doesn't war so we can talk all we thought about how we're going to behave ultimately you god will see how we behave and you have to judge for yourself cricket in this country is probably at an all time high it's probably got interest it's not had for a long time and we've got an opportunity as a team to to make this some a very memorable one. and that's exciting you know to be involved in that to have that chance that carrot in front of us as a team. is really pleasing one and it's very motivation a great motivator sorry for the whole squad. and the ashes is one of the world's oldest sporting contests with 70 previous series stretching back over 130 years we've picked out 5 of