pete hegseth. salute him. pete pete good morning. >> harris: sometimes we profess love on this valentine's day with candy and cards. some of us profess love through our dedication to the country. show them. pete pete a little love of country, everyone. do a little american flag. >> melissa: wow. >> trish: it's not even the fourth of july. pete pete in our hearts. happy valentine's day to you ladies as well. it's great to be here. >> harris: we'll move on. new testimony from the fbi director chris wray conflicts with the time line when they were informed of accusations against rob porter. the fbi says its review of porter was closed in january administratively. the white house said the process was still ongoing when porter resigned in february. yesterday, the white house press secretary addressed the discrepancy. >> the fbi portion was closed. the white house personnel security office, who is the one that makes the recommendation for adjudication had not finished their process and, therefore, not made a recommendation to

his name is pete hegseth and we bring him in right now. pete, you read this thing. peteng, guys. todd: is there anything in here that worries from a national security perspective? >perspective. pete: what worries me what they did to jeopardize our national security by putting politics first. it reads like political sabotage. opponents of then candidate trump wanting to do whatever they can to use information against him and undermine his presidency. their whole point and belief was that he would never be president. hillary clinton would be president and as a result none of this would come out. this is part of a draining of the swamp. i'm glad god bless devin nunes and the president for pushing this information out and exposing what our doj and fbi did in trying to under -- they are undermining faith in our process by not exposing undermining in our process. rachel: they say the sky is going to fall. all week long there has been breathless reporting on the other side from media, from democrats saying this is going to endanger national security. the memo comes out. there i

it hanks teen rogue pete pete i would take teen vogue every day. petehing that soros pays for in this country makes america weaker and more divided. that seems to be a connection to me. steve hilton great to see you. his show is every sunday night 9 p.m. eastern. i watch it and you should too. tens of millions of americans are taking pills for depression. is it working is there another way? author of and were you peculiar who says there is. interesting conversation ahead. ♪ ♪ sleep number setting. and snoring? does your bed do that? right now during the ultimate sleep number event, save 50% on the ultimate limited edition bed with adjustable comfort on both sides. ends soon. visit sleepnumber.com for a store near you. so we know how to cover almost we've anything.st everything even a "red-hot mascot." [mascot] hey-oooo! whoop, whoop! [crowd 1] hey, you're on fire! [mascot] you bet i am! [crowd 2] dude, you're on fire! [mascot] oh, yeah! [crowd 3] no, you're on fire! look behind you. [mascot] i'm cool. i'm cool. [burke] that's one way to fire up the crow

pete's, check." but it's not farrell's and sweet pete's. it's sweet pete's and farrell's. allison: back here, they are making candy, which i think helps increase sales here, and that's not something we've done... pete: ever. allison: ...before, and it's, like, right here. they're pulling lollipops, fresh apples on the countertop. those are things that naturally cross over. like, to me, a fresh-dipped apple is very farrell's. it makes sense, so i think that's the cohesive thing. lemonis: this has got to be truly an integration of brands, all about the experience, all about the cross promoting of the two brands in the same space. we got one shot to do this. the store is not -- it's not ready. ♪ hey, shauna. do you want to grab your laptop? let's go up front. i'm back at the brea location because i want to rev up the marketing efforts for the launch, and i also want to pick shauna's brain. so what i want to do is... shauna: actually, can i talk to you really quick for a second? lemonis: you can talk to me about anything. shauna: i, actually, i'm really glad we're able to conne

pete: tom fitton judicial watch. thanks. >> you are welcome. pete: presiden petenow speaking out against democrats saying they don't have his back and he supports trump. he joinks us next. ♪ mom's got this cold #stuffynose #nosleep #mouthbreather just put on a breathe right strip it instantly opens your nose... up to 38% more than cold medicine alone go to breatheright.com today to request a free sample. you know what's not awesome? gig-speed internet. when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. ♪ ♪ griff: welcome back. quick headlines there is a new commander in town. president trump naming vice admiral as the new pacific fleet commander. the senate will vote on his nomination next week. the promotion coming after two pacific fleet ships were involved in a separate collision la

pete: deanna, because you got $1,000 you are paying for breakfast for everybody, did you know that. >> no i did not. pete: excited. ordering extra food. thank you for being here today. >> thank you. my pleasure. petes morning. all right. pete and deanna. ainsley: i love hearing those stories. tell her congratulations, pete. steve: no kidding. sheefs is now a lowell celebrity. brian: chilling new warning from the homeland chairman next. steve: country made anthem gender neutral. justin trudeau has a new target in pc crusade. listen to this. >> the love that's going to change the future of mankind. so we would like you to. >> we like to say people kind not necessarily mankind. it's more inclusive. >> there we go. exactly. [laughter] steve: university of toronto professor jordan peterson has the number one book out here right now. is he here to react to that by the way sea canadian. right back ♪ nowhere to hide ♪ nowhere to run ♪ t shop. shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts

pete: sure there is. >> if you're in a sports club. pete: i own one, i would use it to defend myself. >> i got no problems with you owning it. petesides whether someone is mentally ill or not? what happens to due process? >> you answer your own question, pete, here you are, a prudent, reasonable veteran of the united states armed forces and, i don't, i don't, even though i know that ar-15 is not used for hunting, never used for hunting. this high velocity with high capacity magazines, give me a break! you're not going to hunt duck with an ar-15. what you will do, pretend to be rambo. your whole personality changes when you hold that weapon. you know this is your trophy weapon. you imagine the black helicopters, how are you going to fight off the bad guys. every videogame has a ar-15 clutched. same weapon as m-16 with slight modifications. the kid was dreaming his nightmarish revenge. ainsley: worst school shooting was with a handgun. not a ar-15. >> i covered virginia tech. i understand that. ainsley: that is slippery slope. >> the last six massacres was ar-15. it changes your personality. steve: look at the things the president

pete hegseth is having breakfast with friends. hey, pete. pete: good morning, guys. it's 5:00 a.m. sota. it's negative 8. so of course it's packed in minnesota we are a hearty bunch. we are having breakfast with my friends this morning 20 miles from my hometown in minnesota at the river cafe in still water, minnesota. come out and join us. we have "fox & friends." catch it here we go ♪ come to share ♪ they coming america ♪ they coming to america ♪ they [burke] vengeful vermin. seen it. covered it. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. b

let's bring in nbc news justice correspondent pete williams and nbc white house correspondent jeff bennett in west palm beach. i want to start with pete. pete, you heard some of the reporting here coming from mike memoli. you've been reporting extensively on the very memo that came out on friday, but now we have this rebuttal from jerry nadler, what's your thought? >> well, it's basically a legal argument. what he says is that the fisa court is like any other court. and this is an issue that comes up before judges all the time. when the government wants something, an arrest warrant or a search warrant, it goes to a judge and says, look, this is the evidence we have, this is what we think establishes probable cause of a crime here, so give us an arrest warrant, search warrant and let us get a wiretap and it's the latter in the case of the fisa court. what the courts have said is that it doesn't make these applications improper or abusive if you rely on an informant who is biased. in fact, informants are often biased. when you're doing a case against some mafia guy and your informant is jimmy the weasel, maybe he's got a grudge against the co

pete: a few russian companies. rachel: good morning, pete. peteead was so in the special counsel and collusion mode, griff jenkins, rachel campos duff duffy: griff: if you are just waking up and pouring that cup of coffee. if you only hear one word today it's the word unwitting. that is the key point of this. that these 13 russians that were indicted, they found that there were no knowing, unwitting of the trump campaign. in fact, rod rosenstein had this to say at that press conference. this is the key point. take a listen. >> the indictment charges 13 russian nationals and three russian companies for committing federal crimes while seeking to interfere in the united states political system. including the 2016 presidential election. there is no allegation in this indictment that any american was a knowing participant. there is no allegation in the indictment that the charged conduct altered the outcome of the 2016 election. rachel: by the way, i would say these 13 russians will never be facing trial or unlikely to face trial because there is no ex

pete? pete: i have to return my tickets, then, griff, is that what you're saying? griff: y.ah, pete classroom? pete: the lowest of the low. well, the student who recorded that rant who comes from a big military family and wants to enlist in the military himself now has a special invitation to the white house and the pentagon from chief of staff general john kelly. rachel: joining us now, you high school senior victor quinones. what inspired you -- the feeling i got when i first heard about this was that this probably wasn't the first time that your teacher has gone off on the military. >> no. it wasn't the first time at all. griff: and so did you make a concerted effort to say, hey, i'm going to keep my phone nearby so if he does it again, i'm record it. >> actually the first time saying that anyone joins the military are retarded, so i ended up letting my dad know, and he just told me you let me know the next time he makes another rant about that, and it just so happen that he did and he had a lot of cell phones out, so i took advantage of that and began to rec.rd pete: it got of t

pete: that's the whole promise. >> these aren't crumbs. right? think about if you are getting $1,000 back and you just had a baby. can you buy diapers for the next year and that helps the economy. pete: big miscalculation dismissing that kind of money. steve: when you put together a lot of crumbs you have a lot of dough. devikevin kealy, thank you very much. peten't we drown them or waterboard them. seriously. ♪ 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. when you said youe, sir. were at the doctor, but your shirt says you were at a steakhouse... that's when you know it's half-washed. add downy odor protect with 24-hour odor protection. downy and it's done. this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but

pete: how's everything? lemonis: welcome to jacksonville. -what do you think? -pete: looks great. lemonis: while peteis still a 50/50 partner in automatch and collecting a nice profit every month, he is no longer an employee of automatch. the one thing i noticed is that he's a lot happier. pete: in warren grove, there's a general manager running it. better off having somebody there with everyday experience to run the operations of a big corporation, who has car experience. lemonis: do you feel like you're better off today than you were? pete: i feel my stress level has diminished. my wife's pregnant -- our first baby. dream to be a million-dollar company, now to be a billion-dollar company one day -- my dreams could never dream that high. lemonis: when i first arrived at athans motors, the sales were around $6 million a year, but the losses were close to $2 million. since then, i've invested $12 million to open up new locations -- my biggest investment to date. by the end of 2015, we'll have nine automatch locations, and i expect them to generate close to $200 million in sales and make a very healthy

pete. pete: coming in cold, soon. ed: thanks so much pete we'll see you soon. nunes says there are more memos coming we've been talking about that all morning long and the next one could target the state department so what do we know about this memo? sarah carter has been on top of the story from the very beginning she's been digging into this specifically and joins us live, next. >> ♪ ♪ when you combine ancestry's dna test with its historical records... ...you could learn you're from ireland... ...donegal, ireland... ...and your ancestor was a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com he gets the best deal on the perfect hotel by using. tripadvisor! that's because tripadvisor lets you start your trip on the right foot... by comparing prices from over 200 booking sites to find the right hotel for you at the lowest price. saving you up to 30%! you'll be bathing in savings! tripadvisor. check the latest reviews and lowest prices. a little to the left. 1, 2, 3, push! easy! easy! easy! (horn honking) alright! alright! we've all go

pete wentz. where is pete wentz? where's pete wentd?ng. >>> making news in america this morning, several new developments overnight in the russia investigation.nettle eru secret memo claiming to show bias in the fbi. was it changed without approval? >>> plus, white house aide hope hicks now in the crosshairs of the investigation. what she reportedly said about donald trump jr.'s e-mails. >>> a train carrying republican lawmakers crashes killing the driver. this morning we have new details on the investigation and we hear from the congressman who jumped into action to treat the victims. >>> a parenting alert about the flu. the early symptom often overlooked in children and growing concerns after a family blames tamiflu for their son's suicide. >>> plus, the debate over whether coffee should come with a cancer warning. >>> the new way

pete wing >> -- pete williams, thank you so much. >>> and our panel is back. i'm going to refrain from remarking -- petewearing an overcoat and it is february outside in d.c. amazing. any way, let's talk about what happens in congress now, nick. do they have a dead line any longer? or does this allow them to kick the can down the road? >> if you give congress a chance to kick the can down the road, they will kick that can down the road. and they will. because there is no consensus right now. the president has moved his goalpost a couple of times on what he wants. he wanted the wall and he got the wall and then he asked for more. now we'll have a big, big debate for many months over a comprehensive reform of some kind about the family immigration policy, about the wall, about daca, and we don't seem to be any closer -- >> are we even going to have that debate or is that just put off because of this decision. >> i think it is going to be put off. i don't think republicans in congress will bring this up and i think democrats certainly are going to use this as an issue for the mid-term elections because the

i want to take you live to nbc news justice correspondent my dear friend pete williams. pete, give us the details. >> this say sis a setback for t trump administration's efforts to try to put a stop to the daca program, the children that were brought to the united states illegally by their parents before they were 16. the lower courts had blocked the administration from stopping the program. you may recall it was put in place by the obama administration, the trump administration wanted to shut it down by march 5th. but a judge in san francisco last month said no, you can't do that, because you illegally tried to shut it down. the trump administration asked the supreme court to take the case immediately, bypassing the court of appeals. a rare move if it had been granted. and today it was not. the supreme court said it's not going to hear this case in a very brief order. it simply says this, it is assumed that the court will decide this case. number one, the march 5th date is meaningless, the date on which the administration wanted to shut this down. the date often referred to

pete lee right there. [ cheers and applause ] oh, my face hurt. for more, visit petelee.net. we'll be right back, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: pete lee right there, ladies and gentlemen. how about that? peters." thank you for watching, have a a great weekend. i hope to see you next week. bye-bye, everybody. ♪ ♪

pete lee right there, ladies and gentlemen. how about that? pete lee. my thanks to james spader, everybody. camila cabello. pete. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- michael che and colin jost, musician and producer jack antonoff music from ashley mcbryde, featuring the 8g band with brann dailor. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, everyone. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] fantastic! in that case, let's get to the news. the government re-opened last night after a three-day shutdown. and they immediately realized they'd left mitch mcconnell there.

pete king says. pete king also went on to say, you know, didn't think it was necessarily a good idea for the president to speak out so publicly against his own ag. >> i know, but imagine the frustration, because it was jeff sessions who started the mueller ball rolling by his recusal in the first place. i don't think the president's ever gotten over that. i think he does blame jeff sessions for what has been an albatross around this administration's leg right from the beginning. >> when you call a guy an albatross, i assume you might be with those that agree he should go. >> yes, absolutely! well said, harris faulkner. >> one would think so. peter king is right. after what the president thought was a monumental mistake, recusing himself and causing this special counsel, you know, he's done the best that he can to support the president. again, i just -- i don't think you can stand up to this kind of criticism and hold your head high. >> so, kennedy, when the president -- i mean, you can look at the recent past to inform us of this. when the president wants to call somebody out, he does it. it usually seen as an error on his part. there have been times -- you know, in the interview with judge jeanine, you know who, and we think that's who he meant. would there have been room for the president to make a move on jeff sessions and not get flak for it or not? >> yes. we heard from reince priebus in his own words that the ag resigned. he handed in his letter of resignation. priebus says he jumped in his sedan and convinced him to come back and not quit so soon. i think his time has come. the president, it's obviously calculated. he knows exactly what he's doing. this is not an impulsive tweet. he called him out the first time. they seemed to mend their relationship. and sessions went back to the doj and focused his efforts. now there's so many things within the doj so problematic, including the department itself, and especially the fbi. it seems like he's lost control of all of this. i don't have an issue with the inspector general. i'd rather see an inspector general of this department as opposed to another expensive counsel. >> and the inspector general has done a good job until now. >> i think the president is wrong when he says it's a disgrace for the attorney general to appoint the inspector general to look into this. i think any other attorney general would do the same thing. switching out jeff sessions for another person i don't think will solve that problem for the president or take away that grievance. he might not be mad at him, but in terms of moving forward for the inspector general, these things can take time. they also can be expedited. just depends on how long the investigation is. we're waiting on the report on whether the fbi handled the clinton investigation properly. as we just mentioned, the inspector general is the one who published the fbi's text messages to expose that there was some bias with the fbi happening. he's correct when he says the he doesn't have prosecutorial abilities. handing it off to the ig, an independent body, and trey gowdy says he supports the inspector general, gives the president and justice department more credibility and allows them to say this is what an independent investigation found. now it is our job as lawyers at the justice department to follow up. >> i still don't understand why mueller himself is -- we don't understand everything he's doing. >> no, we don't. >> collusion with russia, the trump dossier, a bunch of bs, put in a report, paid for the dnc, and has the signs of collusion that mueller was looking for right there. >> does he also have the ability to objectively offer the oversight of the department he used to run? >> no, he doesn't. >> a shocking report over president obama's response to russian meddling in the election. reportedly he received information of the compromise of seven states prior to the election. nbc is reporting that none of the states involved were fully informed about the breaches. you can't fix the problem if you don't know it's there. david? >> president obama, i believe, felt that hillary clinton was going to win the election. he didn't want to upset the apple cart. i mean, there were several things that happened, several problems that occurred during those last months of the obama administration. he did everything possible he could to smooth things out. i think if he was to investigate russian meddling in the election it would have created too many problems for the democratic party that believed that they were going to win the election. i believe that. >> katie? >> i don't think that the obama -- i think the obama administration saw the intelligence coming in. based on what the president had said previously, laughing at mitt romney for saying russia was a threat. they knew it was a president bush, but didn't think it was -- it was a problem, but didn't think it was that big of a problem. once trump won the election, they used it as a political weapon against the trump white house to delegitimatize him as a republican president. i don't think they thought it was that serious, that they ignored it. i just think they didn't think it was that big of a deal. >> kennedy, i think that's worse if they underestimated russia. is that like isis, the jv team? >> what was problem about the obama era, they didn't take foreign policy terribly seriously. a lot of decisions were politically motivated. that's incredibly problematic. and now it's bearing fruit, because not only for not taking things seriously enough, that means you're not prescribing the kind of security necessary to protect the voting systems. anything with a chip can be hacked. russians know that. our own government doesn't seem to understand the threat. you know, six of these seven states have said nothing to see here, you don't have to worry about us, nothing was truly breached. we don't know the depths of it. in fact, the young woman who leaked information to glen greenwald at the intercept, that's how we found out that voting systems in the country were hacked. >> one other thing. there was also the iran deal, which was in the midst of a lot of debate at the time. that was -- obama thought that was his crowning achievement in foreign policy, because he didn't have so much fecklessness in other areas. he needed the russians to get that deal done, to secure the deal, to make sure it would move its way into the future in another administration. >> how do you see the governmenk you're being facetious. they're not doing enough clearly. they could do more. >> in terms of cyber security, we're not doing enough in this country. >> my question is, does president trump understand the extent of this, attempting to tackle the problem? >> we just learned that the administration mass not given certain people who could look at this issue of cyber warfare direct -- the white house has not given direct orders to do it. i would assume it's their job to do it anyway. >> you also have to be very careful about the federal government overextending their authority here when it comes to elections. elections in this country are state-based. it's the state's duty and obligation to protect their system. the federal government can give them a heads-up. i don't know why the intelligence committee -- or the intelligence community didn't tell them this was happening. the left has a vested interest in federalizing all of our elections. we have to keep in mind that states are doing what they can, what's best for their systems. the federal government shouldn't be given the authority to come in and override that. >> no. there don't have to be uniform systems absolutely, but i worry we're not -- we don't know the depths of the breaches. we know there were breaches in voter registration and voter rolls, and perhaps voting machines, but they all sweared it didn't affect the outlook of any votes at all whatsoever. >> we know that the russians like to meddle. that's what we're learning. >> not just the russians. >> oh, of course. anybody that could. are we doing all the things that we can to make sure next november is difference from the previous election november? we'll move on. just minutes from now, members from the public will begin filing into the capitol rotunda to pay their respects to the reverend billy graham now lying in honor there. we'll have continuing coverage. keep it here on fox. and democrats going after longtime trump advisor hope hicks' testimony yesterday saying she refused to answer questions about her time after the inauguration. some republicans are pushing back. we'll talk about it. >> all answers were honest and truthful, coincided, and there's no evidence to show collusion whatsoever. >> fox news alert. new fallout after the house intelligence committee grilled hope hicks in the russia probe yesterday. reports say hicks answered most questions related to the 2016 campaign, but democrats going on the attack, saying she refused to discuss her time in the white house. >> it was made clear to us that the white house had given miss hicks the same instructions given to steve bannon. this is a breathtakingly broad claim of privilege. this is not executive privilege. this is executive stonewalling. >> some democrats are calling to issue a subpoena to hicks, as the committee did for steve bannon. meantime some republicans on the panel found hicks' testimony forthcoming. >> hope hicks, again, showed there was no evidence at all of any collusion. she answered nine hours of questions. every question asked time and time again from every different angle. all her answers, all honest and truthful. they coincided. just shows to me, after all these months, well over a year of investigations, there's absolutely not a scintilla offed to find collusion. >> seems like we're back in the position where republicans are siding with the administration and democrats are using it as a political talking about. >> it's so exhausting. we need more than two parties. republicans are, like, she did a great job. what stamina. democrats are like, it's treason. we need transparency. i would have no problem seeing a grilling like this on tv to judge for ourselves whether she's being truthful. both sides are playing for their own advantages. >> pete king didn't just say she did a great job, but she did an exceptional job, went into excruciating details. she's already answers questions with robert mueller. when does this end? >> it doesn't when you have people jockeying for political advantage. it's not about getting answers, getting the truth, making the country any better or safer. it's literally so each side can score a point. >> speaking of scoring points, i want to pull up this quote from "the new york times," reporting on what hope hicks alleged said and told the intelligence committee. the report said, hope hicks told house investigators on tuesday that her work for president trump, who has a reputation for carjack exaggeration, and outright falsehoods, had occasional required her to tell white lies. david, this is my question. every single office on capitol hill has a communications director and press secretary. is it their job as well to tell white lies or is she simply doing her job? >> if i could answer by not answering

in georgia.s pete hi, pete. >> caller: hello, hi. thank you for this program. i really enjoy it. i try catch it whenever i see it. about, i guess, what we can expect in the fourth amendment jurisprudence, this was comments about the rule is judge-madeonsidered rule and there is a lot of exceptions to it. what do you think about the warrant preference in the fourth amendment? that is also going to be under attack. going forward and you should of there is that, that tension in the fourth amendment preference ofnow, the war rent or just a reasonableness requirement. >> thank you very much. >> that is a great question. if you look at the history of cases including the ones about the exclusionary rule. to ase what you referred a preference construction of the fourth amendment. what that construction means is our companya that reasonable. with a few exceptions. right. court saw was sort of carefully delineated. hot pursuit. thing like that. have seen, really, since court, say the burger the court embracing this generalized reasonableness construction of the fourth not focusingch is on

pete: excuse me 28-24 pats. ed: pete great job out there. pete: it's cold out here. ed: log on to fox & friends.com we've got more and we'll talk about man cave. >> ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning this week lawmakers are digging deeper into the nunes memo on surveillance abuse at the fbi and the justice department. the deadline for another spending deal looms on thursday and the dow industrial is looking to rebound after a tough friday. hi, everybody thanks for joining me i'm maria bartiromo welcome to sunday morning futures. we have got an up close look at the nunes memo, on alleged surveillance abuses at the fbi and the department of justice. president trump said it vindicates him but what does it reveal about ex-fbi director joke and his probe of hillary clinton. one of the few lawmakers to seen the intel memo the underlying content he will join me along with jim kallstrom and alan dershowitz on that. and the sell off on wall street the worst week for stocks in two years what's behind the plunge what do things look like going forward house financial services chairm

pete. all right, pete. i know there is another media organization claiming christopher wray the head of the fbi -- there is some sort of fear maybe in the white house that wray could resign over this. i know you've pushed back on that fact. but obviously the fbi is upset. do they have any recourse left to stop this memo? >> two points. i can't say what the fear is at the white house but i could say -- i'm told that there is no plan for christopher wray to step down over this. basically the fbi has made its point and i don't think they're going to say anything when the memo comes out. which seems likely it will come out. i think they feel that they've already said their thing. they put that statement out yesterday saying that the memo was incomplete and therefore misleading. they have grave concerns about revealing potentially sources and restricting future information flows from foreign governments, from intelligence sources. i think they're feeling is they've said their thing and when the memo comes out for them to then rebut it or say something in return, just lobs the tennis ball back over the net and they're not interested in any further battles and i think they feel they'll be lots of picking apart of the memo by news organizations and that they really don't need to be in the fight. >> and let me ask you this other question. i feel one of the reasons why the fbi may be having a hard time getting traction for redactions is the government cries wolf a lot on classification. i heard it during the snowden releases, the manning releases. all of this oh, my god, you have no idea what this is going to cause and the public and even the elected officials going -- okay, you warned of doom and gloom and we didn't see it. why does this feel like the same type of wolf crime? >> there may be. but you have to remember there is also a fisa court process here and that -- and that insists on keeping these things confidential and classified. so the government doesn't have much of a choice here. fisa court by its nature is classified. but in the nature of the fisa applications, foreign intelligence, you are dealing with intelligence from foreign governments, you're dealing with sources that you don't want to see dry up. and that is the other sensitivity here. i will say this, chuck. in terms of redactions, the rules that the house is following for the first time ever here say if the house wants to release it, it asked the president, do you have any objections, yes or no. there is no provision in the house rules for the white house to fiddle around with what the house is sent them. now this is the first time this has ever happened. everybody is ad-libbing here. i guess you can't blame the government for trying to try this here. but the other thing we hear is that if it is going to be released, the house members will try to release it through the congressional record, read it into the record so they get protection of the constitution speech or debate clause in case they are worried about what they are doing here. >> that is how mike gravell got the pentagon papers on the record. >> right. >> pete williams, kelly o'donnell, thank you very much. >>> joining me now is chuck rosenberg, former federal prosecutor and a former counselor to robert mueller and now an nbc news contributor. so you are a card carrying member of the deep state. >> seems that way. if by deep state you mean people who care deeply about our institutions. >> i try to have a sense of humor these days because it is very hard not to. first of all, walk me through -- what is it that the fbi is most concerned about here? they are sounding an alarm louder and louder, whether wray is threatening resignation or not, i get that. but the fact that that fear is out there, it is clear these alarm bells are loud. >> so there are a lot of sensitive sources and methods that go into every fisa application and we rely on lots of people, including foreign governments to help us in our cases. and if people don't believe that they could trust their information to our institutions, to the fbi and the cia, then we undermine their w

>> i think pete's the top. pete's the top, yeah. >> jimmy: well, that's good to hear.your character is dead the whole time. >> sure. >> jimmy: but to actually see the cause of death was very upsetting for a lot of people. >> yeah. >> jimmy: like a lot of people. and in a big way. in fact, i have some tweets. i'd like to share them with the audience now. "i just watched the episode of this is us where jack dies and i've been inconsolably crying for the last hour and i feel like i need therapy now." "my heart has never been this crushed and i've never cried from start to finish over an episode. i'm not okay." "oh, that's nice. jack died on my 18th birthday." [ laughter ] "i will have hate my birthday, but now every year i'm going to add more crying because i'm going to mourn the death of a fictional character." [ laughter ] >> wow. >> jimmy: and finally, "i knew that was how he died. why did you go back for that damn dog, jack? i'm so angry. you missed your family's lives for that dog? i'm heartbroken and it's not even five minutes in." >> yeah. >> jimmy: so what kind of

pete seeger. >> jimmy: pete seeger? [ light laughter ] yeah, i love him. what you would shout when you walk in to your own surprise party? >> oh, i did this. i should have washed my hair. >> jimmy: oh, nice. [ laughter ] >> that's what i did, when i was 16. >> jimmy: i should have washed my hair. >> someone threw me a party, i should have washed my hair. >> jimmy: that's a great line. type of profession? >> astronaut. >> jimmy: astronaut. a verb ending in i-n-g. >> dig -- digging. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: digging. >> i'm digging. >> jimmy: plural object? >> bi -- bikinis. bikinis. >> jimmy: bi -- bikinis. >> i was going to say pens, but that's boring. >> jimmy: no, bikinis is perfect. bikinis. country? >> france. >> jimmy: a number. >> 52. or nipples grew. or what was that? [ laughter and applause ] what was that? >> jimmy: adjective? >> untrustworthy. >> jimmy: untrustworthy. oh, that's beautiful. plural animal? >> rhinos. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: what you would shout if you got a stain on a very expensive shirt. >> [ bleep ]! dagnabit! [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: dagnabit. i love it. a plural body part? >> ears. >> jimmy: ears. another adjective? >> flashy, flashy. >> jimmy: flashy. two words that rhyme. >> i'm gonna go spies and eyes. >> jimmy: spies and eyes. very good. >> or i could do spies and despise. >> jimmy: no, spies and eyes are great. and the last one, a noun? >> deodorant. deodorant, deodorant. [ light laughter ] yeah, deodorant. >> jimmy: deodorant, okay good. deodorant -- very good. we filled out the words for our scene. are you ready -- >> thrilling. you guys seem riveted. >> jimmy: are you ready to perform? >> yes. of course, of course. >> jimmy: yeah, here we go. ready? >> yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> oh, we're having a great night. this is a great -- great time on this date tonight, popeye. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm having fun as well, pinto. [ light laughter ] did you enjoy your lamb shank? >> yes, i did. >> jimmy: great, so a -- tell me a little about yourself. >> oh, okay, well i grew up in a small town in greece. for kayaking. [ laughter ] and -- but i hated it. most people do, which is why you don't hear about that a a lot. and then i just decided to pack up and buy a vespa and -- just move to bob's big boy. >> jimmy: right. [ laughter ] >> that's where my grandma auntie pete light laughter ] i should have washed my hair! >> jimmy: yeah, oh, well. [ laughter ] >> well -- well, how about you? popeye? what do you do for a living? >> jimmy: i'm a very successful astronaut. >> oh. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: but my real passion is -- digging. [ laughter ] give me a spoon and put me out in the back yard. >> oh, my god. popeye, that's my favorite activity, too. >> jimmy: what do you like to do for fun? >> i just said i like digging. >> jimmy: yeah, i was listening, yeah. >> well, i -- >> jimmy: what else? >> i enjoy collecting bikinis. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. [ laughter ] >> i think you know what that means. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and taking long walks to france. >> jimmy: is that right? [ laughter ] a lot of steps in your fitbit. [ laughter ] listen -- pinto, there's something i have to tell you. >> can we eat our bread already? >> jimmy: oh, yeah. we're done with dinner. >> oh, we're done. >> jimmy: we were finished with dinner, yeah. >> oh, yes. i said that earlier.

pete suratos is live there now. pete, do you know what led up to this deadly encounter? >> reporter: yeah, marcus, right now we know that the scene is clear here in vallejo, but we are getting some new details from vallejo police as far as what led to this shooting. let's show you guys some video of that scene last night. you can see it was here near the corner of carolina and marin street. i've seen a number of churches, small businesses. it's not too far from the post office on marin street, but according to police they are saying that incident took place just before 8:00 p.m. in that area. the officer was doing an investigative stop of a subject in that area who subsequently ran from the scene. that led to a foot pursuit chase by the officer which ended in what police are calling a violent physical struggle. then at that point the officer discharges their firearm into that person in self-defense. that person is pronounced dead on the scene. at this time it's unclear if that person had a firearm or weapon that led to the officer discharging their firearm or if it was strictly just this physical struggle. the shooting will be under bunty sheriff's office as well as vallejo @zpd and per protoco that officf administrative leave. live in vallejo, peteuratos for "today in the bay." >>> new this morning, we've just learned that passengers on a terrifying united airlines flight out of san francisco have been refunded their plane tickets. take a look at this video with me. one of the engine casings was torn off about 40 minutes before that plane landed. passengers say they feared for their lives before united flight 175 landed safely on the ground in hawaii. the passengers say they heard a loud bang and felt strong turn u lens. >> i saw a bunch of other people crying around us. i think we were bracing for the worst, like what if this actually lands on the water. >> the faa says that pilots right engine started vibrating. united airlines says all necessary protocol were taken to safely land that plane. aviation experts say losing the casing would likely not affect the engine. the faa and ntsb are investigating. >>> a follow-up for you this morning, bart's new effort to crack down on fare jumpers is apparently taking off to a slow start.

that's before, and is ‘grief, it to peter out. to pete of it. i: to to pete ofit. 22: to do :o pete ofithis is the second rafi mass shooting in a school in biggest mass shooting in a school in american history, and it is the first time that students of this age have been targeted, who are able to speak out about their experiences. so the last really big one was in sandy hook elementary school were small children were targeted. these children are able to speak about their experiences. they are very savvy, media savvy, they have grown up savvy, media savvy, they have grown up with social media so they know how to use it, they know how to express themselves, and they are also the first generation that has really grown up with mass shootings as part of their life. it has almost become common, they have drills at school. they don't see it as a one—off, an aberration we all stand backin one—off, an aberration we all stand back in horror and they do anything about it, they see it as something epidemic, almost systemic, and therefore they think there should be a solution to it. so all of those th

pete suratos joins us live in san francisco with what led up to this tragedy. i can't remember anybody ever doing something like this, pete. >> reporter: good morning, laura and marcus. truly a disturbing story when you hear the details of all this, but we do know that 35-year-old joaquin best is in custody at san francisco county jail for allegedly throwing that four-year-old chihuahua off the seventh floor behind me on saturday. that's what police are saying at this time. let's show you guys a picture of that dog, that is the four-year-old chihuahua who went by the name of donkey. san francisco police say officers responded to the 400 block of stockton for the report of a car burglary and a dead dog. this parking structure is in the union square area of san francisco. now, they're saying that the victim returned to the location to find the dog in the hands of another person. the victim felt the dog may have gotten out of the car and fell from the seventh floor of the garage, but police found a trail of evidence showing that the dog was actually thrown off of the ledge by the suspect. they say that they have evidence that including video and audio from a nearby dash camera. now, that suspect was eventually located and arrested on sunday near polk and bush streets. now, the suspect faces several charges including animal cruelty and grand theft and while an arrest has been made, police are saying if you have any information to help out with this case, contact sfpd. live in san francisco, pete suratos for "today in the bay." >> thank you, pete. those poor owners. just tragic there. >>> it's 4:33 right now. another 49er in trouble with the law. it is just the latest in a string of bad behavior by players. reuben foster is facing domestic violence charges. we have video of foster leaving santa clara jail last night after he was booked and arrested. investigators are not releasing details about exactly what happened but we do know that foster was also booked on suspension of possessing an assault weapon. the 49ers said the team is aware of the situation and are gathering all pertinent information. "today in the bay's" bob redell is looking deeper into the story, he will join us with more details at 5:00 a.m. >>> stanford university that has left a lot of people feeling violated after these acts. palo alto online reports there have been a rash of thefts on buildings on the west side of the campus. expensive items stolen. last week laptops, smart phones and other devices were ta

pete hegseth? pete hegseth says why can't we do it in france? ♪ the main cause of bleeding gums. for healthy gums and strong teeth. leave bleeding gums behind with parodontax toothpaste. what is this? when we love someone, we want to do right by them. but some things we can't control like snoring. (snoring) introducing theravent anti-snore strips. clinically shown to reduce snoring. theravent. the answer is right under your nose. clinically shown to reduce snoring. when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters packed with goodness. ♪ children wake up ♪ brian: dreaming and imagining that nancy pelosi is finished and i'm home. not everyone was impressed with minority leader nancy pelosi's 8 hour and 7 minute speech yesterday. ainsley: bless her heart. take a look at that representative door rest matt suey from south carolina trying to stay awake during nancy pelosi's speech to protect dreamers on the house floor. steve: cameras caught her dozing off multiple times. that's one of the moments from the history making speech that nancy pelosi gave. if i'm the guy who invented my pillow send it to every member of congress. take it into the hall. ainsley: go to a conference and you are ready you have been like come on, let's get this over with and someone raises their hand. someone else raises their hand. just people who like to hear themselves talk. if i were sitting there i would be like really? wrap it up. 8 hours? steve: she was not the only one dozing off. brian: she set a record. the last one was set. we have videos of this. james beach chum champ clark. his name was champ for the people who knew him. he ran against woodrow wilson. he spoke for a long time. ainsley: like five hours. brian: she was lit threrl i ranting on about no damascus with a being included in budget bea bill. make sure no one interrupts her next speech. shows the other democrats she is 77 years old and has the endurance to leave. feel bad for anyone who had to listen for 8 hours. steve: one of the stories she told was this one. >> i'm reminded of my own grandson. he had a very close friend, his name is antonio. is he from guatemala. he has beautiful tan skin and beautiful brown eyes and the rest. and this was such a proud day for me because when my grandson blew out the candles on his cake, they said did you make a wish? and he said yes, i made a wish. >> he said what are your wish? he said i wish i had brown skin and brown eyes like antonio. so beautiful. so beautiful. the beauty is in the mix. brian: give me a second to compose myself. what an emotional story. my child want to be somebody else. that sounds like intervention episode not something that is going to well me up with tears. steve: what nops pelosi was doing with that effective filibuster for 8 hours, she was protesting the budget deal that she actually negotiated. so go figure that but she was trying to show everybody, look, i'm getting a lot of heap from my left wing. i'm working on it even though i approved. this. ainsley: a lot of dems were upset about it they weren't giving their names. they said she shouldn't have drop this because it was a political stunt president in his daca plan is approving of even more than they wanted. brian: louie guterres i assure you the leadership exercised influence least the which was a floor speech wasn't effective to him. that's a democrat. guess at home, write us breathe freely fast with vicks sinex. my congestion's gone. i can breathe again! i can breathe again! vicks sinex... breathe on. nahelps protect eyes fromue damaging blue light, filtering it out to help you continue enjoying your screens. or... you could just put your phones down and talk to each other. [laughing] nature's bounty lutein blue. because you're better off healthy. we all want restful sleep. that's why nature's bounty melatonin is made to help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer. so you'll be ready for whatever tomorrow brings. because mom's love is unconditional. even at 6am. nature's bounty melatonin. we're all better off healthy. north korea's military parade today. the event celebrating the 70th anniversary of the formation of their army. ♪ steve: the timing of today's festivities is curious because typically this parade is held in april, coming at the end of the period they normally do it. but now they are having it on the eve of the winter olympics in south korea. coincidence? i don't think so. this as vice president pence wraps up meeting with south korean president putting more pressure on north korea. a police officer is shot and killed in the line of duty. the unidentified officer gunned down responding to a call near class, texas. the suspect surrendering to police after hours' long standoff. the motive still unknown. brand new pictures just released of bullet holes in the windshield of a police officer's car. the officer coming under fire not far from where that police officer we just told you died overnight. this officer was not hurt. all right, ainsley? ainsley: thank you, steve. nancy pelosi defending dreamers on the house floor for a record 8 hours yesterday. but where was her 8 hour speech defending angel families and the victims of illegal immigrants? like our next guest whose 18-year-old son joshua was killed by illegal immigrant back in 2010, joining us now is laura wilkerson with her side of the story. good morning to you, laura, thanks for joining us. >> good morning, thanks for having me. ainsley: you are welcome. for folks at home many of us have heard josh's story. for those who vice president, will you tell us what happened? >> sure. josh was asked to give a kid a ride home from school. he was brought here illegally from belease by his parents. and i think overstayed a six month visa. he asked josh for a ride home. josh gave it to him. what he did was beat him to death. torture him, strangle him. after death, tied him up like an animal. dropped him in a field and set him on fire. he did this so that he could scrap joshua's truck for some money. he needed some money and didn't know how to make it he had to do that. that's what he resorted to do. aaron's ains that's so sad. many people are accusing nancy pelosi of putting illegal dreamers ahead of american dreamers. do you agree with that? >> that story wanting her grandson's skin to be brown. what a story. does she actually think we don't know there are hard-working honest people here that came in the door illegally? what a waste of time. we understand that we know that but what she doesn't understand is about the law, which is kind of funny that she sits in a position she is in. you know, the law should cover all of that. it makes it nonracist. you know, across the board. not for special interest groups. and that's how we should follow everything that we do. i mean, everything that we do. and she just doesn't understand that. ainsley: are you okay with the president's immigration bill? and he has made it crystal clear that he wants to send the criminals home. we just reported a few days ago about that colts linebacker that was killed by a guy who allegedly killed by a guy who was deported two times. and the president wants those kinds of people, the criminals out. he has made it clear that the daca kids can stay. in fact, he increased of the number to 1.8. are you okay with that? >> yes, i am okay with that i think he is doing everything he can to right this country in the way that we need to go moving forward. we have to make some concessions. i know that. and, you know, we want good people here. i don't think they should have citizenship to be able to vote. but, you know, i am understanding and compassionate enough to know some people don't know their home country. i don't think they should be rewarded with anything except being able to live here. i don't want them to be able to vote and to have a say in our political system. ainsley: well, we know that the mayor of new york is very liberal. we have talked about sanctuary status here in our city. you this is an article that was just published. it says nypd, new york police department got 1526 requests to go and detain illegal immigrants under president trump. they were all tossed out. they totally ignored those requests. what do you think about tha that? >> yeah. i think they need to be let go. you wore to uphold the constitution and uphold the law when you took an oath. that means any kind of law. we can't go back to the system where we don't share information with one source to the other source. i mean, how much will that take us back? it's ridiculous. it's not -- it's not right. ainsley: what's your message to nancy pelosi and to these democrats? because i remember interviewing kate steinle's parents in california. they said we didn't really pay attention to sanctuary city news. it wasn't something that affected us until it did. until we lost our daughter. >> right. i think that it is a thing. nancy pelosi's talk-a-thon, i think i can speak for all angel parents that say we wish you would do a shut up-a-thon. she wasted everybody's time yesterday. she doesn't seem to get it people don't know about sanctuary cities. why do you need to offer people sanctuary from the law? you don't know about it until it lands in your lap that really is the message to make people understand about sanctuary city and get on board in their city and make sure that's not how it goes. nobody gets sanctuary from the law in this town. i don't care what color you are or where you are from. ainsley: thank you for joining us. god bless you. >> thanks. ainsley: canadian prime minister justin trudeau feeling the heat from people kind comment. now he says it was a joke. dana loesch is next with reaction. the cow ate my mail the story behind this hilarious video going viral this morning. jillian mele is live in philadelphia to join the party as the eagles are celebrating their first super bowl victory ever. hey, jillian. jillian: ever. good morning. the sun is coming up. the crowds are getting bigger. and we have a very important update on whether or not julia said yes to the prom. we will tell that you update coming up in a few minutes. ♪ i love the way you move ♪ i love the way you move ♪ic it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ otezla. show more of you. bp is taking safety glasses to a whole new level. using augmented reality so engineers in the field can share data and get expert backup in the blink of an eye. because safety is never being satisfied and always working to be better. its technology was engineered (beeping). while its design was meant to be seen. experience the new 2018 lexus nx, and the nx hybrid. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. ♪ ainsley: fly eagles fly, the streets of philly turning into one huge party this morning. brian: very quiet in boston. millions are expected to come out and honor the super bowl champion philadelphia eagles. i think millions are already out. steve: jillian is one of the biggest fans. she has been waiting her whole life for it today and she is surrounded by a lot of people who feel exactly the same way. jillian: everyone is so happy. i can't even tell you guys. i wish you could feel through the tv the mood right now. when we left i introduced to you will who had a question for july i can't. julia, will you go to prom with me? she said yes. it's a super bowl miracle. >> julie: so that's one bit of the excitement. all right, guys. [horns blowing] jillian: i want to introduce you guys to alex. alex, how long have you been out here? >> a couple of hours? >> yes. jillian: are you cold? >> yes, very. jillian: why are you out here? >> because i want to see the eagles. jillian: right? who doesn't? i understand this is what actually went down. you came out here at 10:00 last night to hold the spot so you guys could stay sleeping and stay warm, right? [lost audio] steve: doggone it. satellite problem. that was going so good. brian: we did break news. at least one couple is going to the prom. to everybody else to pair up. ainsley: he was a little too rowdy to you. you were suggesting that she doesn't go to prom with him. ainsley: from a father's perspective. brian: 25 minutes before the top of the hour. dana loesch nationally syndicated talk show host and famous author and knows a lot of stuff. yesterday we got brought up -- we were talking about 2020 all of a sudden. joe biden was pleading his case. doing a bunch of would you haves. then have you president obama's forminger wing man attorney general eric holder legitimately thinking by the end of the year he will let us know if he is running for president. ainsley: listen to this. >> are you possibly thinking of running for office? >> i will see. i'm focused on mdrc at this point. i think i will make a decision at the end of the year whether or not there is another chapter in my government service. >> president? >> we'll see. brian: wow, what do you think, dana? >> we will see. brian, i love that intro. use it on next book. it's good to see you all this morning. he doesn't need to wait until the end of the year. here's the answer, no. the answer is no. eric holder doesn't need to consider a run for any elected office. any appointed or elected office or much less president of the united states. it would be historic though because let's not forget that he was the first ag held in contempt of congress. this was a guy who politicized the department of justice. y'all remember him going after companies like gibson guitar all politically motivated. he went after them for using rose wood in fret boards it wasn't prohibited. totally legal. he went after law enforcement officers. he conducted witch hunts in numerous police departments including ferguson, right by st. louis in my hometown. impugned the character of all these law enforcement officers. then he withheld the results of this investigation that the doj conducted in ferguson and only after massive outcry statewide did he -- was he finally compelled to release. exonerated the police department. and so john fund described it as a sue and settle. that's kind of his tactic. he really politicized the doj to a point where we are still dealing with the reper suggestions of this. nobody wants to see in elected office. nobody wants to see that in the white house. steve: yeah, but dana, you know, you brought up a lot of the greatest hits for eric holder from your point of view. but clearly, if he was to run for president, the mainstream media would thoroughly and aggressively vet him, don't you think? >> oh i know. because they thoroughly and aggressively vet every single person that affiliates with the democrat party, don't they? they have sort of proven themselves incapable in that regard. is which is why you see so many new media journalists pop up and why so many people watch you. those are the only people who are actually vetting any of these candidates. no, we don't expect the media to do that. ainsley: were you watching? did you see that clip with justin trudeau the prime minister of canada when he -- he interrupted this lady. show the clip to the folks at home that didn't see it and then get your reaction. >> the love that's going to change the future of mankind. so we would like to you -- >> -- we like to say people kind. not necessarily mankind. it's more inclusive. >> there we go. exactly. [applause] >> well, exactly the crowd there went wild. they're young. but most of the base, most of his base hated it he came out and said it was a dumb joke. are you buying it? >> i'm not buying it because so cringe worthy. he didn't say i'm joking or not. he wasn't joking. he was trying to virtue signal to the whole world. he realized how hokie that it looked. he interrupted. i find that incredibly ironic a man interrupting a woman to lecture about the proper pronouns to use which fascinates me. that wasn't a joke. that was just him being the virtue signal you know wonder boy. ug. brian: i know we don't want to go inside canadian politics. how long do you think this political correctness is going to last with our neighbors to the north? >> i don't know. they are very polite. [laughter] i don't know. i'm kidding. that's a joke justin trudeau. that's a joke. i hope -- because the partly pas people are terrified to have honest discussions home. no one can have a discussion and speak from the heart everything down from pronoun to everything is hyper politicized to the point -- it's purposeful. they want to see you lens people. steve: sure. >> that's what political correctness is a tool to see you lens opposition. it's shameful. steve: dana, before. you go it looks like the senate has come up with a plan to fund the government for a couple years. some of the democrats are upset there was no language about daca. that's why indianapolis pelosi stood there half a day yesterday. and a lot of the members of the house freedom caucus had said the government is spending way too much money. we went to washington to cut the waste. not increase the debt. what do you make of this deal? >> no, i agree that it isn't perfect. you are not going to get anything immediately perfect because it's government. it's washington, d.c. but the whole goal should be to move the ball down the field. you know, and that's what the goal is this particular bill should be is to move the ball down the field and incrementally get what you would like to see in terms of government spending reduced. i mean, believe me, i was a co-founder of the modern day tea party movement. i was one of those individuals back in 2009. so, this big government spending is very close to my heart. but, at the same time, i also realize that i want to move the ball down the field. i don't want to lose the whole thing by overplaying my hand. i want to cut spending just as much as anyone. so i want to see the details that are in this plan before i make a final decision. but, hopefully we are moving the ball down the field and i will wait to see that. brian: i understand a lot of the spending has to do with the trump agenda so they got the spending in the right direction according to the president. thanks so much, dana, always great to talk to you. ainsley: thanks, dana. brian: you really do know a lot of stuff. >> i thank you brian, thank you all. have great morning. brian: straight ahead. president trump set to speak at the national prayer breakfast in just minutes. we are taking you there live at the top of the hour. steve: plus, it's been a roller coaster ride on wall street. what does it all mean for your wallet? stuart varney has a wallet. and he's going to join us live next. brian: it's a wonder wallet. ♪ taking care of business ♪ every way ♪ i've been taking care of business ♪ taking care of business ♪ working overtime ♪ work out ♪ don't let type 2 diabetes get between you and your heart. because your risk of heart attack or stroke is up to four times greater. but there are steps you can take to lower your cardiovascular risk. talk to your health care provider today about diabetic heart disease. and find out more at heartoftype2.com. your heart and type 2 diabetes. make the connection. happy face when a driver follows the speed limit. the positive reinforcement that could change america. or a sad face when they break the law. that's about ramifications. officers say they are trying to keep up with the smart phone era. lol. then, this is amazing. a cow is caught in the act stealing mail. >> drop the envelope. [laughter] brian: thank goodness for the ring door h doorbell. can yocan you see the cow choppering down on mail outside the home. the dad running at the animal as if he just put fear aside. hits plan works. the cow runs off with the piece of mail though in its mouth. steve: hey, weight. that's the publisher's clearing house. ainsley: or that thousand dollar bonus. a wild ride on wall street the dow ending with the small decline after going all over the place what can we expect today? stuart varney joins us live. stuart? >> okay. we are calming down. that's a brave thing to say. but at this moment i can definitely say it. in the first two days of the week, we had really wild 1,000 point swings up and down tune of a thousand points. yesterday that was limited to 500 points up and down. today we'll open pretty flat. i don't know how we are going to close, but the panic sector of this development, that's over. the anxiety is still there but we are indeed calming down. relax. brian: a lot of people are saying maybe the budget will effect the market. you have a two year deal? how do you feel about that. >> let me bring in what i think is bad news. you are going to hear the words debt bomb coming right it. it would expand government spending to the tune of $300 billion just in the next two years. you add that to the lack of revenue come in because of tax cuts. and what you are looking at now, down the road. in 2019 is a deficit which will get very close to a trillion dollars. ainsley: i hate to say it we hate it when we are personally in debt. if we are in debt it's something we are used to. every administration has been in debt. people would rather have funding for the military. >> it doesn't matter until it does matter. ainsley: what will happen? when will it matter? brian: we're paying interest, right? >> rapid rise in interest rates because people are unwilling to lend more money, a trillion dollars a year to a government which is out of control. so you have -- you could at some point, i don't know when, at some point a rapid rise in interest rates, which sinks the economy, which makes the debt even worse. ainsley: i remember our dad bought our house and it was 11% interest rate. he thought that was great. >> that's nothing. my first house. steve: 18%. >> san francisco bought my first house late 70's 12.5%. i thought it was a bargain. steve: thank you, jimmy carter. brian: now have to go to loan sharks soon that's how we will get money because money has gotten tight. >> this budget deal is heavily stimulative. chucking all this money into the economy. wages are rising. tax cuts are going to put more money into the economy. looking at 3% growth now. i think it's going to be 4% by the end of the year. brian: stuart varney i am getting word that you have a show to do 9:00 to noon. can you confirm this? >> is that my signal to leave the couch. >> 9:00 to noon fox business network. steve: thank you. >> thank you. ainsley: yesterday we told but the text between peter strzok and lisa page, the love birds. calling virginia voters ignorant hillbilly for snubbing then fbi director andrew mccabe's wife for the senate seat. well, we have the loudoun county virginia supervisor here to respond. steve: i bet he doesn't like it. plus this hysterical sketch causing a lot of laughs on social media. but coming in heansd for the hay for the cops ♪ who are you ♪ who, who ♪ what makes these simple dishes the best simple dishes ever? great tasting, heart-healthy california walnuts. so simple, so good. get the recipes at walnuts.org. ♪ brian: you know, newly released text messages from that anti-trump fbi officials, you know peter strzok and lisa page. they revealed a lot. they also revealed their disdain not only for the president trump but for republican voters as well in one case. in one exchange strzok urelg voters who voted against fbi director andrew mccabe's wife jill mccabe in a state senate race texting this, quote: disappointing. look at the district map. loudoun being gentrified but still largely ignorant hillbillies, really? let's talk to someone who represents those hillbillies the loudoun county supervisor who joins us now. thank you for joining us. what are your fouts when you got labeled like this in these private text messages. >> good morning and thank you for the opportunity to be here. it's funny, yesterday morning one of the first things did i was read the news feed and i saw this article about the texts and i thought the real ignorance lies with the ignorant status elitist that live inside the beltway and never get outside of that bubble and think that they know better for the american people what they need than the american people know for themselves. apparently this gentleman is one of them and he set out on a course to protect the american people from themselves the fbi. brian: how do you describe the people of loudoun county? how do they profile? >> first, let me say i have nothing bad to say and nothing but admiration for people who are a blue collar background. we have a vibrant rural economy in western loudoun county. loudoun county is the fastest growing county in the country. it's the wealthiest county in the country. it has -- its adult population is 60% of them have bachelor's degree or higher. most of them work in the dulles corridor between titus corridor or dulles airport. tech industry jobs. we have a population that is highly educated. that is hard-working. we have only 3% unemployment. and they are hardly ignorant hillbillies. brian: here is the other thing, mr. supervisor, is that i guess there is somehow taking a shot at blue collar workers. i think they are somehow looking down at those that might not have the elite education that they have. and isn't that part of the reason that donald trump got elected because, believe it or not, even though he went to an ivy league school and grew one money. he relates better to those so-called hillbillies that helped put him in office. they don't get that the people in washington in many cases don't get that those people matter. >> i think you're correct. i think that the people inside the beltway live in this bubble and they have all of these ideas about what the world looks like in their eyes. and they don't get outside and realize what the real people are doing and the people that work hard every day and the people that go to jobs that may not be a white collar job and basically build, construct and hold together our country. i think they have lost touch with those people. brian: they have. have you had a chance to talk with the people? do they feel personally offended by this? do they think it's bigger than just two fbi agents? >> i think the people that i have talked to are just laugh it off. they figure this is what's going on inside the beltway. it's a shame. i mean, my larger concern -- loudoun county is a great place to live and we have a great population. and i'm involved in local government there as you know. but we just don't understand why people want to assume things that they don't know anything about. brian: supervisor higgins thanks so much. the ignorance ends with them not here at fox. believe me. all right. thanks so much, sir. straight ahead, fox news alert, in just minutes president trump will speak at the national prayer breakfast. expected to be on time. we're going to take that speech live. plus, a great show still ahead, for example, diamond and silc for the first time. kennedy will be separate. oversight chair jason chaffetz. don't miss a minute ♪ jump, jump, jump, jump ♪ jump, jump ♪ (vo) i was born during the winter of '77. i first met james in 5th grade. we got married after college. and had twin boys. but then one night, a truck didn't stop. but thanks to our forester, . . . . steve: it is 8:00 in washington, d.c. we start with a fox news alert. you're looking live inside of the washington hilton on connecticut avenue in northwest washington where president trump is about to speak at the 66th annual national prayer breakfast. ainsley: is that the same place where they have the white house correspondents dinner. steve: absolutely is. on top of connecticut. every president since dwight eisenhower has spoken there. philadelphia eagles quarterback carson wentz is substituting for mike pence who is in south korea. brian: ben carson was once asked to be the speaker when president obama was there, he cut his teeth what he thought of obamacare. that made national news. this is something without the types of people that attend the national prayer breakfast, evangelicals in particular, gotten behind the president, he got behind them, there wouldn't be a president trump. ainsley: looking forward to hear what the president had to say. he is running a little bit late. he was supposed to be there at 8:00. he has one more meeting. then will come to the podium. steve: the breakfast is fellowship non-profit organization bringing political, religious and business leaders as well. it is a series of luncheons designed to build better relationships,. brian: coveted ticket. president will talk about things religiously oriented, but will talk about the budget deal. it looks like it is in the lap of the house today. stunning most everybody on monday, if i told you, by thursday the senate would agree on bipartisan spending deal would fund the government next two years with no daca fix involved, come on. ainsley: they had to, the government would shut down at midnight to kick the can down the road. we were shocked, this is a big kick, a two year kick. we're talking about if it passes, we'll talk about in mother month. steve: we figured they would have another patch because nobody on either side wanted to shut the government down like they did last time. chuck schumer kept calling it the trump shutdown, the "schumer shutdown" seemed to resonate more with people. democrats said we won't do it again. what did it? no daca fix, that angered nancy pelosi on the left-wing. it will increase the pentagon and domestic spending significantly. defense spending up by 80 billion, domestic spending 3 billion in 2018. brian: next year, two year deal, defense spending will go up 84 billion. that is what defense secretary matters needs. in turn to do that as chuck schumer said, middle class spending kicked in the tune of $63 billion. speaker ryan feels differently, that spending is too much, but he has to make a compromise. get half the freedom caucus to sign on for. they go on a lot of trump agenda, struck instructs, means testing for medicaid. ending medical advisory board, extending chip for 10 years. ainsley: kellyanne conway was on earlier. she was talking about the deal. it is not perfect but at least we have a deal. >> this deal is not perfect. we need to see the final details but at same time this president all along called for certainty. you can't do the shore term things anymore. you need long-term certainty in a economy booming. but also provides critical funding for infrastructure, for opioids, for veterans. first and foremost rebuilding our military, this president is rebuilding our military readiness, but he is also building our military morale. both have been ignored for a very long time. steve: it is interesting, bob corker, the outgoing senator from the great state of tennessee, i love the fact there is more money in there for the military, it is way too much. they can't possibly spend it in one year. mo brooks from the great state of alabama, he is member of the house freedom caucus, their official stance this is way too expensive. he said yesterday, mo brooks said i'm not a no, i'm a hell no. brian: congratulations on that. i haven't heard that in ten minutes. 6 billion for opioids. for mo brooks. ainsley: not against you. brian: i'm saying in the big picture, paul ryan is as fiscally responsible as anyone. he is in a leadership position, five or six times we've had a cr. this is only way to go forward. we continue to have standoff but defense secretary james mattis says our defense is falling apart. russia and china are number one enemies, immediate enemy is north korea. we spent everything. you have no choice. >> american public spend all this money, taxpayer dollars, give it to all the agencies, we've seen in the past how some of these agencies have elaborate parties. they spend all the monies at hotels in hawaii. seen video of shrimp on a treadmill. we see that, so many people in the military say men and women are dying out there on navy ships in the middle of the pacific. you hear these stories because of error. because we don't have the money to train them properly. people get very disheart inned. we work so hard and we want our men and women get paid for signing up in the military. we owe them that. general mattis had this to say. >> shutting down the government would be very damaging to the military for all the reasons i cited about a continuing resolution, but aggravated by the shutdown itself, what we actually send home all non-uniformed personnel but except those in a few critical areas. it paralyzes everything that we do if we go into that other than the on going active operations at sea. there the troops will continue to fight. the ships will stay at sea, but bottom line is, training is delayed, impact just ripples through the force. ainsley: goes on to say he will spend the money wisely. we trust him to do that. steve: to your earlier point. people are frustrated. we spend so much money to washington, d.c. ainsley: to other countries that don't even support us. steve: that too. does washington spend wisely? not in every case. no doubt the military was decimated many experts say during the obama years. ainsley: figure it out. figure it out. cut the fat. give money to the military. brian: because of sequester. here is what the president tweeted out. the budget agreement today is so important for our great military. it ends the dangerous sequester, gives secretary mattis what he needs to keep america great. republicans and democrats must support our troops and support the bill. i think it sends a message, listen, under me, i don't get everything but i get things done. that is what the president got elected to do. spending too much, yes. if we grow fast, look at entitlements, all of sudden that would free up something that would correct things by 2020, as opposed to staring at each other for the next two years. >> so that is down the road. looks like the senate takes up official vote in the morning, in couple hours, it will go to the house. not a done deal with the house. house freedom caucus is squarely against spending a lot of dough. don't know official headcount there. also on democratic side, you have a bunch of democrats, who because of nancy pelosi's talkathon yesterday, that brought so much notice on to the daca deal, it was like, okay, she negotiated it, now she is protesting it? i don't quite get that. if i vote for the budget deal, what am i saying about daca ultimately? ainsley: she spoke for eight hours on the house floor yesterday, filibustering. who was the, the longest ever been done since 1904 five hours. brian: remember it was like yesterday. it was five hours. this accomplished nothing. his nickname is champ. he lost to woodrow wilson. it was a stunt. to all say the daca deal is not included. if you're in leadership, nancy, don't vote for it, tell everyone not to vote for it, we'll continue not to fund the market. march 6th is the deadline. it will be couple weeks. she wanted to speak for eight hours and 7 minutes. she referenced her grandson. it is heartwarming story. get your tissues ready. >> my grand son has a friend antonio from guatemala, has beautiful tan skin and brown eyes and the rest. this was such a proud day for me because when my grandson blew out the candles on his cake, they said did you make a wish. yes i made a wish. what is your wish? i wish i had brown skin and brown eyes like antonio. so beautiful. so beautiful. the beauty is in the mix. ainsley: everyone knows not to ask what the wish is. he is not supposed to tell the wish. steve: ask for viewer mail. the dems have used identity politics for some time. it is getting old. ainsley: lou said nancy reminded us why congress has 2% approval rating. steve: it's up. brian: that was your best lou voice i ever heard. i my try amy. the typical democrat using race to to advance their agenda among minority voters. be proud of who you are. not be somebody else. now finish your piece. ainsley: or your cake. steve: lou gutierrez from the great state of illinois, by agreeing to these budget caps, essentially what the democrats have done they have given republicans all of the leverage. funny know. i got to ad kind of imagine the republicans feel exactly the opposite. ainsley: everyone in that chamber was like, oh, gosh, another hour. doris matsui was falling asleep behind here is the president at the national prayer breakfast. brian: who is he? steve: the guy clapping in center of the screen. he tweeted out a couple minutes ago he was looking forward to appearing here. he referenced fact that his long-time friend, mark burnett producer of "the apprentice" will be in attendance. going to the national prayer breakfast in washington. many great leaders and friends, and including mark burnett, great producer of the 14 seasons of "the apprentice." brian: president cites a lot of time, coming on "fox & friends every week was a help to me in the run for president. i also think mark burnett was a huge help to him, i got the idea from "the apprentice," i think donald trump would be per february. he was right. so he, we are expected that he will speak in a couple of minutes. when the president makes his remarks, we will go down to the washington hilton in northwest washington. ainsley: that is charlie crist at the podium, former positive of florida. brian: yes. he changes party every day. ainsley: he flip ad few types. brian: in the middle of this speak he will. steve: we'll take a quicktimeout back with the national prayer breakfast. of. this is the story of green mountain coffee roasters dark magic told in the time it takes to brew your cup. first, we head to vermont. and go to our coffee shop. and meet dave. hey. why is dark magic so spell-bindingly good, he asks? let me show you. let's go. so we climb. hike. see a bear. woah. reach the top. dave says dark magic is a bold blend of coffee with rich flavors of uganda, sumatra, colombia and other parts of south america. like these mountains, each amazing on their own. but together? magical. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters packed with goodness. when did you see the sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. steve: we're looking live down at the dais at the washington hilton. ainsley: the dais? very good. steve: the national prayer breakfast is taking place. a number of congress members in attendance. we'll take you there as soon as he speaks. brian: the whip, steve scalise is there. ainsley: a lot of prayers for him. brian: senator lankford as well. president trump inspired by the national bastille day he would like a celebration of our own. the military should salute themselves in front. entire world. secretary mattis saying the wheels are in motion. motion. >> we've been putting together some options. we'll send them up to the white house for a decision. president's respect his fondness for the military. i think it is reflected in him asking for these options. brian: some in the media do not like that idea. but why? ainsley: joining us now with his take our own petewith that? >> nothing. the french be very good -- clear. the french are good at marching not fighting. the you watch, don't turn the channel, if you turn it to another channel they're breathless this means president trump is authoritarian, a dictator in waiting. he wants to stand above his troops and have them honor him. if you truly understand donald trump you know loves our military, he loves our country, he loves displays of patriotism. he believes those should be unifying force. he said from day one this should be a celebration of our military. listen, a parade will cost money, take time. brian: they say 20 million. >> no doubt about that. i've been in parades in the military. you rehearse, you rehearse, you rehearse again, that takes time away from training t could be a display of patriotism, display of force, done correctly it could be a big boost. steve: i would work in washington, d.c., i would go there, we came back from vietnam, the vets said we never got a parade. many vets

pete's pitch on you auto united health grasso >> it's hard to pet against pete i'm going to buy it. i think it has room to rally, maybe another 10% to the old recent highs. >> i love the pitch but i don't want to buy into it at these levels >> sam >> i think pete'suying this and he is a healthy guy. i hear he is in the iron zone himself right now. here you go, pete. >> two yeses, one no on this desk what do you think out there. >> are you buying pete's pitch for united health? vote in our trader poll right now. go to cbs "fast money" and we'll reveal the results later in the show >> square and weight watches down.5 2 after hours weight watchers is surge we will listen in on the conference calls underway. much more "fast money" after there. ♪ whip it. >> it's time for our earnings whip square and weight watchers on the move after hours we have got deirdre in san francisco monitoring the square. and courtney reagan is monitoring the weight watchers call deirdre we start with you. >> the peer to peer payments app, on that app, square saying it has 7 million monthly active users as of december paypal hasn't introduced that number for venmo yet square may be making inroads it generated buzz for cash when it started adding bitcoin capabilities late la

pete has that unusual activity pete, we teed it up for you. tell us what this bearish stuff is you're looking at >> you know and we don't bring this up a lot, scott, as you know people sometimes get frustrated. they say hey, you guys are always talking about the calls yesterday we talk about the iw inputs that were aggressively put. when the market was still strong in toz pif spot, i looked at the qqqs and some huge roll downs there, scott while we were in positive terlt. they were trading at the 156 level and somebody took off a trade they made a lot of money u on the may 155s they rolled it into what you're seeing now 17,000 of these were bought. what thauz dozen that mean they were bought for $4.43 with the anticipation that the qs have further to fall so somebody who was right to the downside is expecting to be right again. i followed along i bought i'm out into may if these move dramatically for me, ooichl going to take them off, but at least i have plenty of time to hold on so if it takes time, i'm willing to hold on to that for a little while. >> it's interesting bet being placed what about visa, pete? >> that's one more we've had it on a couple of different occasions. jon talked about it just the other day. but we're seeing again today, they're adding to some of that, but they're going out to june with plenty of time. so pretty aggressive buy iing there. 8,000 of the june 120 calls aggressively bought. that's interesting to me in this negative market, you are seeing a little bit of putting the toe in the water in terms of just trying to see where they want to be that's a name. i love the growth aspect of what's going on in visa now. i love the name. i own these calls, so i got plenty of time it was good to see adding to that today >> i got you have a good weekend. >> sounds great. >> all right from miracles to market, rob mcclanahan, one of the mar star of the hockey team of 1980 is with us next find out what he's telling his clients about the stock market he works at financial services now. can't wait to catch up with him. first, we're catching up with tyler mathisen >> one of th

pete suratos just got to the scene within a few minutes there. pete, how did things end up happening? i know this isn't the first fire there recently. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, marcus. we are talking about two fires in the past 24 hours at the same apartment complex here in martinez, the eastgate apartments in martinez. it's on the 400 block of eastgate lane. this is the damage left behind following a fire that happened a few hours ago. theus are no longer on the scene when we showed up. let's show you guys -- [ no audio ] it out fairly quickly. there was no nobody in this apartment complex so no reports of injuries. let's show you guys the scene from sunday morning, that was the initial fire that took place, it broke out around 4:00 a.m. five of the eight units in the building were destroyed by the fire. one firefighter was injured as well. officials say that the fire was accidental and it was actually caused by an unattended pot on a stove. for this morning officials say that this morning's fire is not suspicious, but the result of a fire rekindling. we will provide you any updates as they come in this morning. live in martinez, petee bay." >>> at 5:36 new this morning a strong after shock has rocked the same region of mexico where a 7.2 quake caused extensive damage on friday. we have video that came from from the initial quake which damaged hundreds of homes. no one initially died by a helicopter crash later killed 13 members of a quake response team. the latest 5.9 after shock struck early this morning, sent many people running from their homes. so far no reports of serious damage. >>> 5:36. bart police say two young people are in custody after a violent attack at the bart station in berkeley. this happened at the bart parking lot on sunday night. police say that the victim was attacked by four juveniles and suffered minor injuries. officers responding quicklye( this and managed to track down four suspects, but the victim could only identify two of them. police are trying to determine if the attack is linked to a mugging friday night at the same station. >>> if you are under the age of 40 or a renter in the bay

pete? >> yeah, me and pete that's the they. >> congratulations, i hope it works out. >> we popped significantly off that that was very close to the bottom today pretty smart trade it looks like right now. and that kind of speculative buys on the call side rather than the put side are what you want to see as far as us stair stepping higher. >> so i've gotten some buys out of you guys over the last however many days. i don't feel like, josh, you're ready to buy this market at all. >> we buy every day. but tactically if we were to get short-term bearish and take exposure off, it would be because you're in a significant downtrend. not just a moving average, but in a downward slope. >> but i don't have you coming here and saying, okay, i bought -- i bought xyz shares today because i think they were oversold. >> i mentioned on the show last week that with the exception of apple, one of the worst aspects of this correction is, a, it happened -- you lost 10% from an all-time high in nine days and none of the high quality stocks really gave you a meaningful entry. when you look at the best companies, the ones that you really want to buy, they're hanging in there way too well to say, oh, it's a gift, everything is on sale you have stocks that are back where they were trading on christmas and no one is getting excited about a pullback like that i have my names, i have some ludicrous goods that cancel buy limits in. hopefully i fill in a couple on the retest certainly didn't get anything on this last pullback by the way, another v. another v recovery, which is probably not what most people expected i don't know why every single one of these episodes has been a v and this is no different so far >> last quick point? >> i don't know if i can make this point quickly i talked yesterday about equity and portfolio correction and there is distinctly a big difference and this is purely an equity correction. if you look at the equity correction, 2870 was the high, 2533 i think was the low where do we sit right now, 2650? that's not that big of a bounce. so the equity market is the one place that of all the asset classes looks the most vulnerable. >> it was a pretty big bounce in only two sessions. >> i would tell you that there's still -- if you look at a chart of the s&p in the last month and you've got that 2873 high and the 2533 low, you're only at 2655 right now there's a long way to go, another 200 handles in the s&p to retest those highs. that's a long way to go. >> in the meantime the stocks that weren't letting you in, quote unquote, they won't let you in, they're still not letting you in at anything even approaching where the worst names are. so like if you really want a big discount, well, feel free, you can buy any utility you want, 15% off its high >> i have plenty of names that i found that were down 10% and 15%. >> midcaps s&p 100 names? there aren't a lot. >> there are plenty of names, large cap names that i found that i actually nibbled on air products, textron, prudential there are a lot of names that were down 10% or 15% that you can nibble on. i think that's pretty attractive. >> let's wrap this up. we're going to come back and bring in mark cuban who's going to join us to talk about what he is q in the markets right after thuick break here's what else is coming up on "halftime. >>> the cnbc program is sponsored by payden and rygel offering global investment solutions. we've helped our investors stay confident for over 80 years. call us or your advisor. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. hey, need fast try cool mint zantac. it releases a cooling sensation in your mouth and throat. zantac works in as little as 30 minutes. nexium can take 24 hours. try cool mint zantac. no pill relieves heartburn faster. you know what's not awesome? gig-speed internet. when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids, and these guys, him, ah. oh hello. that lady, these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh, sure. still yes! xfinity delivers gig speed to more homes than anyone. now you can get it, too. welcome to the party. >>> welcome back to "the halftime report. mark cuban as i said joining us now by phone mark, welcome back to "halftime. it's good to talk to you again. >> good to be pack. >> give me your thoughts, your observations on what's taken place in the market over the last week. >> oh, my goodness there's the old saying everybody is a genius in the bull market from the election, even before the election, things just kept on going up. so when things are working, people do more of it so we saw more people apply more leverage, do more leverage etfs and it all worked so they want on leveling up and it worked until it didn't. and so we saw what happened with the markets with the vixand th unwindings and so i took a couple occasions to jump in you know, there was blood in the streets with the vix everybody got leveled out so what did i do? i bought puts, not huge positions but enough to be interesting. i also bought some virtu they make money off of volatility and went back and read their transcripts from their conference calls if the volatility continues, i've got enough of a position that i can make some money there. if it doesn't, then i'll make money off the vix puts so i played in both directions. >> interesting we've had doug sefu who runs virtu and vinny viola who founded it on our air the past week so a lot of people are talking about the increased volatility and what it could mean for that stock. is this the new normal now, more volatility it's back and will be this way for a while? >> i don't know. here's the uncertainty and here's why i don't know. you know, you get the tax cut. what's the first thing that people do? let me take a step back. when things are going great, like i said, everybody is a genius in a bull market. no one pays attention to the details because everything is working. and so we kind of ignored th administration and all the political side of things because it didn't matter we got the tax cuts, the gdp seemed to be going up, wages seemed to be going up. life -- you know, everybody is happy, you know. everybody is in mary poppins world. then we saw these last few days where things were crazy. now we have to start paying attention to detail because of the uncertainty. and so if you start paying attention to detail and start walking things through strategically that's what i'm trying to figure out first thing we got the tax cut there's good and bad to it but short term it's great. what are people going to do with the tax cut? they're going to spend money what are they going to spend money on just the basic things they need, which is going to increase imports, which is going to increase the trade deficit now, in the past since the election, past 14 months we ignored all the political things, but if all of a sudden the trade deficits are going up significantly because americans have got a lot more money to spend, what's the -- how is the administration going to react? we kind of ignored that before, but now we have to know. is there going to be a better reason to undo nafta now are there going to be more trade restrictions or reciprocal trade? there was an article in the journal this morning saying that -- suggesting basically if the trade imbalances continued that there would be a reciprocal actions taken. well, that's a negative for the market overall then on top of that, you have the increase in interest rates that are most likely as the market heats up. how are we going to respond to that strategically when we look out ahead, there's more uncertainty introduced because of that political uncertainty and the fact that we have to pay attention to the details now and what the administration might do, i think that's going to increase the volatility, at least for the next year. >> so there are a bunch of different things to discuss with you on all of those points that you made you have a good read into both the tech economy and the consumer economy, obviously, through your sports ownership of the mavericks. >> sure. >> things seem pretty good >> yeah. >> you don't suggest in any way, shape or form otherwise. >> no, no, not at all. i mean, look, people got more money in their pocket because of the tax cut. but that short term is great we don't know how much it's going to heat the economy. but again, because there seems to be a lack of economic understanding in the white house, you're going to see an increase in trade imbalances because we're spending more money for the reasons you just mentioned, we have more money to spend. but what's going to happen next if all of a sudden we start seeing reciprocal trade actions? that changes the expectation of things getting better. >> the president continues to talk about redoing nafta. >> yeah. >> he's meeting with a bipartisan group of congressional leaders at the white house as we speak today to discuss the very issue of trade. >> yeah. up until last week we just ignored all that stuff because everybody was making money on everything when everybody is making money on everything and they're just levering up and making more money and everybody is happy, except maybe if you're in the bond market, then you kind of ignore it. but now you have to pay attention to it and that introduces the uncertainty going back to the shark tank companies, the mavs, business is good there certainly is more money to spend. but there's kind of a race between are we going to increase gdp or increase productivity fast enough to pay down the debt or is all the federal debt going to skyrocket and interest rates go up quicker than we expect and now all of a sudden we lose that tax benefit because we're spending more on interest and other things, taxes have to go back up. >> do you think the bottom was put in on friday >> i don't know. i can make an argument both ways so that's why, you know, i'm playing it both ways if there's less volatility, i'll try to make money using options. if there's more i try to make money as well. >> there's some stocks that have moved that are in your wheelhouse what do you make of twitter? twitter is up today almost 8% and it's been an incredible comeback and rita really a cha the fundamental narrative. >> i'm bad because i bought twitter at 15 and sold it at 22 so obviously left a whole lot of money on the table twitter has done a great job of using artificial intelligence to improve the way they deliver information. they have done an improving job allowing small businesses to buy ads on a self-serve basis. but they're still not doing that very well. they're just doing it better but that's all their upside. now, they still have the issue of trolls. i think they have reduced it some, but it's still a problem you know, particularly if you're active on twitter, you're always going to meet resistance they haven't solved that, but they have taken steps. so i think it's definitely on the upswing. i sold my twitter, but my two largest positions are still netflix that i bought at 50 years ago -- >> which i think, by the way, you documented right after you did it on our program. so you're still holding it. >> yes, still have it. haven't sold it. haven't sold calls on it on anything and then when trump got elected and amazon -- i sold amazon at 500. and then when trump got elected and amazon dropped, i went all in and bought a huge amount and made it my largest position at 700. i still have it all. actually i bought a few thousand more -- more than a huge position for me, but as kevin would say wet my beak on amazon when it dropped. >> i wish he was here to rekindle that fiery debate we had not all that long ago. you know one stock you didn't mention, facebook. i'm wondering what sort of regulatory risk you see around this story and if that is the determining factor as to why you didn't mention that name >> no. i think -- okay, facebook has got a few issues one is obviously trying to figure out what kind of platform they're going to be and who their constituency is, particularly here in the united states outside north america, they're a different product and they serve a different need but, you know, still i think north america still drives who they are and because of the russian interference, that's a big issue. there's mental health issues that they have to address with their users and bullying and things like that they have got so many issues that are going on that i think we saw in their numbers that a big portion of the younger demographics, they may have a facebook account just because they have a facebook account, but they're not really using it. my kids are 8, 11 and 14 the 14-year-old wouldn't consider using facebook unless her grandmother posted something and she had to look at facebook. but on the flip side, even with the snapchat upgrade, they're complaining about it, but they're continuing to use it i think the snapchat upgrade will end up being a net positive for snapchat and i think their self service will be a net positive did i buy the stock? no, i missed the upswing if it comes back, i'll take a closer look. i do think evan and those guys are smart. >> i'll wrap it up on a couple of other names i'm just curious, and throw them out there. under armour we're having a debate today as to whether that stock has bottomed i don't know what exposure the mavs have to under armour if any at all. >> our rookie is with under armour i know kevin i don't know -- i think their worst times are behind them but i just don't know how they're going to be able to grow or where the growth will come from. as steph curry goes and his sale of shoe goes, i think that will drive their upside but i can't say it's -- i don't think you can get much worse i don't think there's a lot of downside risk but i don't know how much higher it will go. >> you're not an investor in those shares personally? >> no, i'm not. >> and just to bring it full circle, apple, tim cook's meeting with shareholders today. what's your opinion on apple today? >> i think -- i think they're going to return a lot of cash to shareholders and i think that's positive if you look back at what microsoft did when there was a last repatriation, remember they did that huge dividend, like a $30 billion dividend, i wouldn't be shocked if apple did the same thing. i think that's driving a lot of the ownership. but i've got the x and it's okay, but it's not spectacular and i think, you know, apple is not going to fail. apple is going to keep on growing. i don't know if we'll see the hypergrowth. for value investors it's fine, for growth investors i think it's a challenge. >> what are you looking for with the x? it's not going to hit three-pointers for you. >> my three-point shots failed long ago. >> thankfully you've got some guys around that still know how to do that mark, thanks for calling in. it's always good to get your thoughts, especially in times like these when the markets are going a little bananas mark cuban joining us there on the phone. >>> let's move and talk about new accusations this hour and what might have caused an unusually high level of volatility in last week's stock market hey, bob. >> hello, scott. through an attorney, an alleged whistleblower has written a letter to the s.e.c. aalle alle the vix is subject to interpretation he said he had been working on by side firms for 20 years in what he called senior roles. the crux of his argument is that vix derivatives, futures and options, are subject to potential manipulation the vix is calculated using options one month out. let's assume the s&p is 2600 and its options price between 1800 and 3000 normally say a thousand or 1200 out of the money are nautical clatd because there's no price to them. the whistleblower contends that one of the only times that they'll see bids and offers in these far out of the money options is just before the settlement on options and futures. he's asking to investigate why that happens his contention is that some traders go long vix futures before this and then put in bids and offers way out of the money and profit when the vix goes up just before settlement now, he says he has not personally observed anyone manipulating the markets directly, only claiming to have observed what he called irregular patterns in the market that impacts investors, he alleges. finally his letter to the s.e.c. appears to contain a serious error by twice referencing the cme when it should be referencing cbo. his attorney said it is a clerical error only. they're also alleging a brief of fiduciary responsibilities by the cbo. the cbo said the letter lacks credibility. scott, back to you. >> all right, bob, thanks. we appreciate your reporting bob pisani on the floor. >>> at least one money manager was warning investors last year about the looming dangers of the short volatility trade our leslie picker is here now with more on that angle. >> that's right. perhaps we're still in search of answers as to what exactly caused the big swings in the markets, but i spoke with one investor last october who predicted the fallout. she said the prominence of traders shorting volatility could one day lead to a spike like the one we saw last week. >> we're in a very, very low-yield, low-return environment. and so investors have been forced to figure out other ways of generating yield in their portfolio, and i think a very common theme, and it's kind of the best sharp trade out there has been selling vol the problem is everyone is doing it now the big short is people who are short vol. now, that doesn't mean vol bill spike hugely at any point but it has the possibility to because so many investors are short volatility. >> nancy davis joins us now. hi, nancy. >> hi, leslie. thanks for having me. >> thanks for being here we should just replay that thing. if that doesn't mean volatility is going to spike any time soon. okay well, it took from october until now. what do you make of what's happened >> i think vol and the level of interest rates are very correlated i think as we've been in ten years almost a very low interest rates, people are looking to alternative ways of generating their return targets and that has created a lot of carry strategies that are frankly using vix and other volatility measures to sell volatility and their delta hedging so they're extracting the difference between implied and realized, but it's created a very large exposure of short volatility and i think it's created a huge opportunity for actually owning vol in the market because everybody else is selling right now. >> there are a couple of things here was this simply a trade that reversed, there were too many people on one side of the boat, or was the volatility of the unwind accentuated because of something going wrong with the way these instruments operate? >> i don't think it's something going wrong, it's just the growth of aum in indices that are passive and that have to trade, like all the vix-related products, they have to execute they have to sell futures to delta hedge to realize volatility that actually occurs in the market. so i think it's just a sign of how many people have flooded into carry yield-generating strategies in the search for alternatives is really because we've been in a low return, low yield environment for so many years. >> les. >> have those shorts been covered at this point? was that last week spike something that would indicate to you that a lot of that popular crowding in the short volatility trades is kind of over at this point or is there still more you're seeing in the market? >> i think it's a sign of how much the market can actually move i don't think it's actually over, but i think a lot of people who say they're long volatility are long, very, very long dated option and short front dated options. i truly think the only thing to own in this environment is actually gamma because that's when you have the move it's all in the front end of the options curve because that's where liquidity is. >> so it's really rent, though it's not own because these things may revert to zero. so it's a trade that you think there's going to be a rash of volatility it's not long term i want to bet on volatility, right, for the viewers? >> no, i don't think -- i like trading options directionally. so to get market exposure, and you can size it smaller by using shorter dated options. if you have -- say you have a dollar to spend, you can spend ten cents a month by owning front dated options versus spending a dollar to by an option that might not move i think the market has really changed. the insurance companies that used to be the big hedgers of volatility were buying very, very long dated options. that's gone because the products have changed a lot of the funds are now in targeting strategies, start beta strategy, they're in strategies that don't need to hedge on the pack end of the curve. so i think the thing investors really need for diversification in their portfolio is actually owning the front dated options to have that gamma sensitivity, the long gamma. >> were you yourself short the short volatility trade >> so said another way long volatility, yes. our firm runs a long volatility strategy, so yes. >> in other words, you said that shorting volatility was the big short. that's why i asked it that way. >> it was a thing that everybody was in and that was the best short, meaning the xiv to be short that because i said the xiv is going to zero it did happen. it took four months to play out. >> how profitable was that trade for you? >> i can't comment about performance, sorry >> but do you think that that is now over do you think we're in a new sort of era of volatility >> i think a lot of people are still in carry strategies. i think it's quite popular still. i like to call it all the flow into systematic, into risk premia, into all these new buzz words we have that it's really the same old thing, it's selling vol it's like long-term capital in 1998, what were they doing they were selling vol. just like mortgages, mortgages are inherently short vol so the opportunity is still very real to own gamma in the portfolio but you have to be careful and not be fooled because a lot of strategies that are selling front dated gamma to finance that. >> what does the vix say to you now? >> the market is not settled down we're not in smooth sailing anymore. people are still in the buy the dip mentality and you can see that with the amount of call open interest in s&p and spydr options. a lot of people have been unwinding hedges, buying the dip. >> do you think there's a complacency surrounding that you bring up a great point, the correlation between rates and volatility to themselves do you think there's still complacency that, oh, the federal reserve, they're not going to be as hawkish as we think they are and that we could return to going into those short volatility strategies, which is going to present a bigger problem down the road? >> definitely. i think the fed reducing balance sheet which started in october is negative qe the curve in interest rates has been wildly flat because we've had such flat curves, people have been seeking carry and yield in other markets, whether it's carry strategies in vol by selling vol, whether it's em countries by selling sovereign debt, but the search for carry is real and it's alive and it will continue until we have these shock events that penalize investors who have been running short vol and also allow for other investors to normalize this market, because we are still in an abnormal market of very, very low interest rates and return expectations in my opinion are still wildly too high for equities and bonds, but other asset classes like asset classes linked to inflation are attractively priced like agricultural commodities because there are no real inflation expectations. >> nancy, if we sit, if we don't have another thrust through 600 dow points or something lower, if we don't see that very quickly, how long do we hold 26? how long does even 20 hold if we don't see another 600-point downward thrust in the next week to ten days? >> i personally don't use the vix. i don't think it's a great product for most investors it's a way to isolate variance swaps and trading front dated options. i prefer to trade options directionally. >> on the s&p probably, right? >> on all things in korea, in south africa, in turkey, in all markets and you can trade volatility on many different asset classes you can trade it on kmaut tecom, on rates, on credits and mark cuban was talking about trading options directionally. so it's not necessarily betting on vix or the move and implied vol, it's really more about taking directional views with no downside. >> leslie -- thank you do you have another question >> i'm curious you mentioned that you are anticipating in investing with the expectation that there will be an increase in inflation. how could the viewer sitting at home play that specifically? what should they be focused on commodities, oil, what are the types of areas that you think is opportunity there? >> we like commodities quite a bit. typically when you have hiking cycles, commodities do well in that period. i'm not a big energy bull. i think energy is like laptops ten years ago where technology is making it cheaper, better and faster so i don't think energy is necessarily the thing to own but other commodities. and we gain exposure to that through options, so we have the con vexity on the upside so we like commodity options directionally to be long we also use products in the rate market that capture realized inflation expectations the problem with tips or break-evens, it's front dated cpi and that's just kind of -- the thing that really matters is the shape of the yield curve every investor has exposure to duration that's in the private equity book, that's in their bond portfolio and their credit book. so we like gaining exposure to inflation. >> lastly, any new warnings that we need to keep an eye on, things you're watching that you'd share with us? >> i think private credit and credit markets, not sovereign, but the corporate credit market is definitely something to keep an eye on. the last shock we had in credit was in january, 2016, when oil fell so aggressively i feel like right now we've had the shock in vix, where vix spiked and various etns were falling but i think watching credit spreads, especially as we have the fed reducing balance sheet and what that's going to mean >> thanks for coming here. >> thanks for having me. >> leslie, thank you for bringing us this interview >>> now, jackie deangelis has futures now for us >> good afternoon, scott well, crude is now off of session lows still in correction territory, though down nearly 12% from its recent highs. jeff kilberg, let's get straight to you what's your outlook for crude oil here >> i think we spent some time at $60 but last week was the most significant selling pressure we've seen in quite some time. certainly there was correlation to the stock market. but let's keep in mind we're seeing baker hughes came out with 26 more rigs came on so that goal by the end of 2018 of 11 million barrels per day in u.s. production, that's coming that's going to be the ebb and flow we also want to look at the u.s. dollar and dpchgeopolitical tenn may be rising. >> jim, do you agree directionally? and what are the levels? >> a couple of weeks ago we had a channel from 55 to 59. the market seems to be trying to get back into that, but it feels a little uncomfortable when it breaks through 59, so i think it's going to bounce from here and all the things jeff said i do agree with. i think rig counts are going up, supply is going up it's mostly a supply story but also a story of coming down 12% in the matter of a few days and i think it could be prime for a bounce. >>> meantime today on the live show we're joined by the godfather of technical analysis, ralph a campora. plus peter boockvar will join us all at the top of the hour on futuresnow.cnbc.com. >>> coming up, jon and pete, they have two new trades based on bullish options activity. "halftime report" back in just two minutes. this is where i trade andrs. manage my portfolio. since i added futures, i have access to the oil markets and gold markets. okay. i'm plugged into equities- trade confirmed- and i have global access 24/7. meaning i can do what i need to do, then i can focus on what i want to do. visit learnfuturestoday.com to see what adding futures can do for you. >>> onnajarian seeing unusual activity pete joins us from minneapolis doc, you're up first >> tang a look at macy's with the stock around 24.60, he came piling in, bought 10,000 of the 25 calls that's not a huge move for macy's, but nonetheless 10,000 options is a million share equivalent, so somebody is looking for a relatively short-term move because these were march options again, not a home run, but probably hitting for a single here with this one, and they swung pretty hard with that block. >> pete, what about you? >> i'm taking an

pete suratos is live at the scene right there. that neighborhood right next to 680/24 interchange. pete, still very active right behind you. >> reporter: yeah, marcus, still an active scene here on the 1400 block of spring brook road in walnut creek. we know that four people were inside, they were able to get out but one person is being treated for smoke inhalation. the smoke is still coming out of this home, you can see the fire was in that carport area and also inside of that home. it was fully involved as contra costa county fire put it to me. i was going to show you guys some pictures they tweeted out from their instagram account, you can see the flames coming out of them who. as i mentioned there were four people inside, one person is being treated for minor smoke inhalation. now, as far as any damage to other homes next to it, there was no damage. i know i spoke to one person earlier who said she didn't even hear what was going on, she was notified by authorities to get out of her home and get out of harm's way. you still see crews here working on the home, the fire started roughly around 4:00 a.m., but they were able to put it out in 30 minutes. they are expected to be here for the next several hours conducting an investigation as the cause of that fire is still under investigation. we're live in walnut creek, petetoday in the bay." >> thank you, pete. >>> at 5:33 new this morning a string of four small earthquakes rattled the east bay in the same area where two small shakers struck yesterday morning. each quake had a magnitude between 2.6 and 3.0. all struck this morning outside of danville in the area around monte vista high school. one quake happened at 1:30, the other three were within a one-minute span at 4:25. this is right near where two small quakes struck a half mile apart yesterday morning. our newsroom checked with usgs. in the past week there have been eight wakes over a 2.5 area in that danville area, six of those since yesterday. we did some checking overnight for you as well. the swarms are centered on an unusual fault and one not likely you've heard of before called the mount diablo thrust fault. it's deep into the earth's crust so it tends to give small earthquakes. the chance of this fault giving us a big one, 6.7 or higher is only three chances in 100. >>> back to our mike cli

pete williams is in our washington newsroom. and betsy wood destructive. pete, let's start with you. the fbi does not want this memo out there. they are wrangling for redactions. what can they do >> i don't think they've decided. here's the deal. if the president says i don't have any objection, in other words poses no objection to the house releasing the memo then we get into this strange situation where it becomes public but not declassified. it may sound weird but only the executive branch can declassify something not the judicial branch. >> we have a hard in with congressman schiff who is being interviewed right now. let's listen. >> have to let everybody know about this? >> during the hearing, when the republicans took up a vote to put their memo out and not put the democratic memo out jim hines asked the chairman is this memo you're putting out the same one that's been circulated the house. the answer is yeah. that didn't turn out to be true. in fact hines pressed him a couple of times but got the same answer. the memo had been altered. we learn later that evening and confront the majority on it. now they had claimed that their changes were clerical. that's not truetter. in fact, yesterday the intelligence committee spokesman said that the fbi was guilty of omissions in court proceedings. one of the changes that the majority made, i can't go into details about it, is to remove the word "significant" from material changes. they no longer apparently believe any omissions were significant because they removed the word "significant." that to me is a consequential thing. it's one thing if you say there's omissions before the court and another if you say those omissions are significant. other changes also indicate that they are not quite as confident that what they provided to the house is fully accurate. and overstates the matter. so these changes were not made known to the committee when we voted out the document. the document that they produced to the white house is evidently not the same one we voted on. and it's just another corruption of the process. >> now, does it say in your committee rule that if something would be changed like this that you have to revote on it and if so, how do these steps, jumping over the minority, not really discussing with you guys all the time or at least giving you another round to vote on this. does that change the committee? like how should we view the house intelligence committee moving forward? >> well, the rules provide that the majority of the committee can vote to declassify a document. we voted as a committee, the majority voted to declassify the document. they can then just release a different document. so that's a violation of the rules. now our system in the house is only as good as the speaker who is willing to uphold the system, and sadly the speaker has allowed himself to -- i think pushed into a corner by the chairman. he hasn't been willing to stand up to the chairman or the president and that has undermined the institution. but there's no basis now to disclose this altered document because the committee did not vote to release an altered document. >> now you brought up speaker ryan. do you think that he had anything to do? do you know that he had anything to do with either helping get these documents or just approving them all together? >> well, i would presume that this whole gambit of releasing this memo, this spin memo by the republicans was approved by the speaker. it's a violation of the whole compact between the committee and intelligence community. that compact provides you share with us your closest held secrets. we'll keep them protected. protect your sources and m th methods. that's been broken here. the speaker is a complicit party in the breaking of that compact. >> now, do you think that -- >> excuse me one second. >> yes. >> it seems unfortunately slightly awkward because adam schiff is being interviewed by one of our producers in philadelphia. >> the gambit at the white house where he went to present materials that he got at the white house, materials that didn't show what he said they showed forced him to step aside months ago. he never honored that commit pentagon. the time has come for him to honor that commitment. let mr. conoway run the investigation. he's a good and responsible partner. yes, i think our investigation would simply not be credible or productive as long as chairman nunez is at the helm. >> do you think if congressman conoway were there from the beginning it would look different >> undoubtedly it would look very different. we wouldn't have any of these shenanigans and our committee wouldn't be breaking this compact with the intelligence community. we wouldn't be, i think, maligning the fbi and department of justice to carry water for the president. so i think things would be very different. >> do you think that the ethics committee should have looked at nunez again -- first i should ask you do you believe that this is a mishandling of classified information in that nunez is at the helm of that and should be blamed for something like that? >> i don't like to make ethics referrals or ethics arguments. but i think in the interest of the investigation he should have really stepped aside when he said he was. he certainly ought to, i think, yield the reins of this to his colleague mr. conoway. let him run this in an appropriate way. this is bringing discredit on, i think, on mr. nunez, on our committee. >> so adam schiff right there talking to an nbc reporter in philadelphia after an event. he stayed words that were omitted in the memo that went from the house to the white house, that "significant" was taken out when talking about significant omissions. he said there's a difference between just regular omissions and the word "significant omissions." he said this investigation into the fbi is a violation of the pact between the fbi, intelligence community and the intel community a pact they won't reveal sources and methods just for political gain. he also said he does believe that devin nunes should step aside. i got a number of folks here with me. we have pete williams, betsy wood destructive and kelly o'donnell. pete let's go back to you. devin nunes or adam schiff obviously not happy about this memo being released. he's calling it a violation of the pact. does the fbi see it that way? >> your question to me originally i was going to answer when this interview started what can the fbi say about it? it depends on how it becomes public. if the president puts it out, in essence, declassifies it, it may loosen the reins on the fbi to talk about it. if the white house puts it out that doesn't declassify it. if i can equitable with what adam schiff said. the white house rules say they can disclose publicly any information that's been classified. that doesn't declassify it technically. may seem weird. makes it public. only the executive branch can declassify not the legislative branch. the fbi's hands would be tied in terms of how they can respond. nonetheless i will say that what we're told is the fbi is trying to figure out what it can say abou

furious pete going full grrr. >> so he doing it shirtless? >> ooh, yeah! >> there's a reason pete'ss look like my legs. okay? >> next time curious wants to go on adventure and needs a workout, i will be -- >> the workout? >> a lot of weight to push. >> this is the first time she's volunteered herself for a long hike. >> i'm here for the people. >> woo! >>> there is a shocking lack of simon cowell in this wildlife "a" video but there is a ton of compassion. >> they found him in this state so basically all the feathers are over in mass. >> that is a buzzard and that buzzard is covered in mud. this was brought in to the wildlife aid center and there the vet, maru is going to start bathing this buzzard. >> like a muzzard. >> mudzard is a good name. i don't know if i'm down for this, but they were able to give this thing a bath. as you can see, they have to go feather by feter er by feather all the mud is gone. this took over an hour for them to do. oh, by the way, they had to do it multiple times because after they rinsed it off and washed it, they put it in an incubateor and wash and r

pete williams on the story tonight. pete, number one, your big picture reporting of what you're hearing, what's happening and number two, whatever the reasons, obviously the number three post at doj is important, walk us through what happens. >> i'm told that there's no other plans for anybody else at justice to step down or no more recusals coming in. she's not out yet. she probably, we're told by friends will be leaving the justice department within the next couple of weeks and what we're told by friends of hers is that she had a, as one person described it, a job you don't turn down offer. one can ask themselves, might she have turned it down, but we're told she's leaving to take this job in the private sector. associate attorney general is not a job for everybody. for some it's a good fit and for some it isn't. and who knows if that's a factor here as well. in terms of succession, there's two ways to look at this, ari, and the only reason we care about this is for the special counsel rules. now the regulations say that when the attorney general is refused, it's the deputy, they don't say beyond that. but the order of succession tells us the answer and it's attorney general, deputy attorney general associate and then various u.s. attorneys around the country. now the next one in the succession line is the u.s. attorney right across the river here in alexandria, virginia in the eastern derriistrict of virginia, and then it goes to the eastern district of north carolina and the northern district of texas both of which have senate confirmed u.s. attorneys. but i think the way to look at this order of succession things is sort of how does the government work on autopilot? if something really bad happens, this is why for example, the order of succession doesn't do what you would normally think it would, which is to go now to assistant attorney general or the solicitor general or some other high ranking senate confirmation at the justice department. it starts to fan out around different regions of the country, in case some god awful thing happened and you had to reach around the country to find somebody else to mind the store. so this is sort of the autopilot thing, but the president is always switch to manual mode. he can put anybody he wants in these positions, they just can't be acting, they have to be confirmed positions. that's what the rules say, that an acting person can't be in the line of succession. so for example if we have an acting u.s. attorney as we do right now in virginia, you skip over that and go to the next one, so there's two ways to look at this, it's sort of a default thing but it doesn't tell us how it actually might happen. >> and you're citing of course the executive orders that were put out for the line of succession, any president has the authority to change those as well. >> and they all do. and the president has changed this thing, i think maybe twice or three times. >> yep. >> i thought the most recent one was in february and then it was called to my attention by you and others that actually there's a more current one in march and that's the one i've been talking about. >> pete williams, thank you for your reporting tonight, i know you are busy on this story. >>> so i turn to nbc news.com, jennifer ruben. and luke harding who has been all over many aspects of the russia probe. i want to widen out for viewers who are interested in this story, but get a little nervous when me and pete start going deep down into executive order succession, and by nervous, i mean bored. the point is not who's on that list necessarily, although it's our job to keep track of it and we try to. but the point is, after a week of memo gate, while bob mueller continues to grind on. and this white house fired an 23 fbi director, said they don't have confidence in mueller's boss, and making a point of attacking fbi and doj officials by name. in context, here you see it, fired, attempted discrediting, sidelined, you see it all over there as attacked, the top dem, you see rod roserosenstein, his number three, the person who might replace him out. how would you view this for viewers at home

pete gorton / baseball historian : it's amazing that his legacy has been completely lost. ))pete gorton and his team are trying to bring donaldson back to home base of baseball history... with a new documentary.(( pete very simple to go the web and find out every single strikeout the lou gherig and babe ruth, any of the great players in any time period, it's important that we show that there is available data for john donaldson and black players like him. ))data.. like these 39 surviving seconds of film footage... showing donaldson pitching his fastball... that sent more than five thousand batters.. some of them former major league players... back to the bench. (( pete gorton / baseball historian: all the scouts and people i talk to show the film to say this really looks like something that happened just yesterday. ))(( brenna donnelly / reporting : john donaldson insisted he could play baseball for a living, as a black man.))by the 19-teens... donaldson had a name for himself.. and got a job with the indianapolis abc's. he was paid 200 dollars a month.. the most of any black pitcher at the time. the white manager of the new york giants said if he could dunk donaldson in calamine lotion.. he'd hire

pete suratos for "today in the bay." >> pete, thank you so much for that. continuing coverage at 5:06. google's expansion into downtowe san jose is a step closer to reality. the mercury news the mountain tech giant agreed on a purchase price for the government property. the paper says google will pay $67 million for nine parcels of land. we reported the company wants to build offices near the s.a.p. hold up to 20,000 google employees.the >>> the race is on. risin many candidates for san e francisco mayor wereig pepperedn with questions about the elect homeless issue and also rising rent.e five of the eight candidates in the upcoming special election a spoke at the town square including former interim mayor london breed.them p they have been paying closer attention to their local races. >> considering what's going on in the world, i think we all have to show up as much as possible and come to these kinds of forums and do our job as citizens and vote. >> the special election to replace the late mayor ed lee is in june. more details now, we know how much money

pete suratos for "today in the bay." >>> all right, pete. >> download our nbc bay area weather app. it will give you the live radar that we have in our studios right in the palm of your hand. you can see where the rain is headed, if it's headed your way. it's our nbc bay area free app on iphone and android. >>> and a 6:09 you can track the rain right along with me as we get a look at what's happening around the bay area with heavy rain moving through parts of marin county and approaching san francisco and around fairfield and vallejo we're seeing some rain. this cluster here around rio vista is our wind turbines, right now not picking up on heavy rain. san rafael mill valley showing yellows and reds and it's just starting to that you were off in san francisco. moving toward alameda and oakland within the next few minutes. we will have more rain moving in and expect it to reach san jose by 7:00 to 7:30 with some heavy downpours also extending towards the tri-valley and los gatos and it starts to taper off for the east bay and north bay. we will still have some rounds of rain in the forecast today after a brief break late morning early afternoon. another round of rain will be here in time for the afternoon to evening and this round could contain some thunderstorms as well as some small hail. i will talk more about that and we will break down the timeline for today. mike, you're tracking rain and a crash in hayward. >>> watching your radar and your reports, kari and also looking at our map with the road weather index that green creeping down on either side of the bay. we have a lot of slowing that's just popped up over the last 20 minutes south 880 approaching whipple road. there's also a disabled vehicle before you get there at industrial. we will get a live look out there. ethan our photographer has been driving down the nimitz towards that area, he is now in hayward. we do see brake nlights, nothin too severe but san lorenzo, so he is just shy coming right into this map. there is a little slowing because of typical traffic coming off the castro valley y. he will be okay until he gets to 92 and then things will really jam up. the next of the bay shows a smooth drive but look at all cog that rain and slick roadways an- of course the metering lights are ton.he v back to you guys. >>> 6:11. coming up next on "today in the bay" a special tribute to the victims of the florida school shooting. >> i'm just happy to bee mira a and i play for those who can't. >> all new this morning the miracle on the ice for the school's hockey team. >>> plus, should facebook be punished for failing to attack fake news? we will take a look when "today in the bay" continues. ♪ (door bell rings) (cell phone vibrating) hello. hello. hello. hello. hello. hello. hello. hello. hello, i got your package. you can just leave it, thanks. (cell phone vibrating) hello, can i help you? hello. hello. hello. hello. hello. ♪ >>> right now really good to see this rain coming down around the bay area this morning as we get a look at the radar, some pockets of some heavy downpours. as you go across the golden gate bridge also that richmond-san rafael bridge. we are going to see the rain approaching san jose within the next hour, just cloudy right now and as we go to campbell we will start to see the showers starting to work in with temperatures only in the 40s. we will reach into the low 50s today. it's going to be a cool one. we will talk about that and more rounds of rain in the forecast. that's coming up in five minutes. >>> right now tracking the jam down through hayward in toward union city that crash in the middle lanes, the updated location in ten a son where we may have five vehicles there that have to be cleared. rain coming into the area increasing your travel times, south 880 now up to 50 minutes from 238 down to the dumbarton bridge. we will track that, guys. back to you. >>> and happy monday to you, marcus, back to morning in morning along with the rest of us. big gains on friday, the dow rose 347 points, we are back above 25,000, nasdaq up 127. facebook, twitter continue to dominate the news as they both try to fight fake postings, particularly claims that those kids in florida are actors. and of course they're not. on "meet the press" over the weekend a democratic senator called for twitter and facebook to be fined if they keep failing to block those bots. >> these are the most sophisticated companies in america, they have brilliant people working there. i believe that they've got to put more resources maybe it means they make less profits off of ads and other things, but they've got to put the resources into facebook and twitter to stop these bots from dominating the accounts. >> today the california dmv will consider adopting new rules that will allow driverless cars on the road as in nobody in the car driverless. researchers will be required to have a link to the car, something that allows them to pull the car over in an emergency. that decision expected today and if the board says you could see an empty car next to you on 280 as soon as april. the san francisco travel association says the growth in the number of tourists visiting the city is slowing and it blames two things, number one, foreign visitors worried about donald trump. the group claims, quote, negative perceptions about the united states are affecting decisions to travel. in addition to mr. trump the travel association says our dirty streets are a big problem. our own bigad shaban took a look at that in his investigative piece. the unclenlyless of the city often takes tourists by surprise. realistically you have to point to the renovation and rebuilding of mosconi center. i just tweeted out a link to the report. i know you've seen t a lot of people have seen it. >> a lot of people have talked about it. >> just shocking. we've all walked the streets of san francisco hundreds of times. we knew, but it's even worse, i think, than we thought. >> oh, yeah, completely. it's a beautiful city. beautiful city. >>> we have some happy new this morning for those students at marjory stoneman douglas high school. this is where that florida shooting took place. the school's hockey team is returning as state champions. the victory comes less than two weeks after that gunman killed 17 other fellow students. the varsity hockey team started out as the bottom seed in that tournament but came back to upset the top seed in the semi-finals. they won the title match yesterday afternoon. the players say after that shooting that they weren't sure who would actually show up to play, but they're glad they chose to come, to be on that ice and they are honored to pay reflects to their fallen classmates. >>> no one was lacking energy in the locker room. this wasn't for us, this is for the 17 victims, they played for them. so passionate, so emotional, it's all for them. >> stoneman douglas is qualified to compete in the high school hockey national tournament which is in late march. >> good for them. >>> let's take a live look outside, you know where this is? it's our caltrans camera along donner summit this morning. they've got to clear the roads. the rain hitting the bay area bringing a lot of fresh snow to the sierra. caltrans will be busy out there. new video into our newsroom this morning showing the snow coming down. this is in gold run up in plaster county. look at the size of those flakes. >> i love that. >> i love it when you're inside warm and cozy. >> huge snowflakes. they are going to see a lot more. we are going to talk about how much snow they are going to see in the sierra, but of course sierra snow, bay area rain. we are going to get quite a bit, too. we're starting out this morning with some wet roads in parts of the bay area. hasn't yet made it to the south bay, but it's very close. we've seen the rain in the north bay for quite a while now, where you see the greens, light rain, yellows and reds show heavier rain and it's now moving across parts of the richmond-san rafael bridge and the golden gate bridge, too. so if you are driving out of the north bay into parts of the east bay or the south bay, it is going to be very sloppy out there. so allow extra time to get to work now. heavy rain in richmond and we are also seeing a steady rain right now in san francisco. a little bit lighter there, but getting heavier for berkeley and also for oakland. seeing some pockets of some heavier rain moving through orinda and also in parts of the delta. we are still going to see the light rain making its way farther to the south, but really starting to po you are in san mateo and it's all clear right now in san jose. the rain will make it to san jose within the next 30 to 40 minutes and then continuing to make its way off towards the south and east. we will see it for a little while, give it a couple hours before it clears out, but there will be some clearing today, breaks in the rain, and thunderstorms popping up for this afternoon that could produce small hail. we will be watching out for that, but it will be a quick one and done before it clears out tonight with colder temperatures. our next round of rain moves in on wednesday into thursday and the rain just continues between thursday and friday and saturday before it finally gets out of here during that time we are looking at the potential of getting anywhere from one to possibly three inches of rain this week and then for the sierra we are looking at anywhere from two to three to possibly four feet of snow. i mean, look at that, kingvale could have 80 inches of snow in week and we know we so desperately need it with the sierra only running about 20% of normal for snowfall. and then for the seven-day forecast it's just going to stay chilly with a break in the rain tomorrow and most of the day on wednesday. now, mike, you are still tracking that crash in hayward. >>> i am, but i'm floored by that 80 inches of snow you are talking about. that's more inches than i am. over toward hayward, looking at the rain coming down in the east bay, north bay, peninsula all seeing that green highlighting, wet roadways and slick conditions, that is our rain story for the overall bay. this is the big slowdown through hayward out of san leandro, san lorenzo slowing near the crash. a street is where i'm told our photographer ethan was passing by that offer ramp. he is in the slower drive. there was originally a disabled vehicle recording around a but i understand that's been cleared. now we're slowing all the way down again toward tennison on the edge of union city where that crash is reportedly in lanes. back to the maps and we are showing you the jam right there on the san mateo bridge. the hayward side not a whole lot of change for the commute otherwise other than that, but the wet roadways are still a concern down toward the south bay later on this morning. mass transit not experiencing in i delays or problems as a result. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay," nbc bay area responds. >> one ticket, two airlines and countless questions about how a man got stuck in a gap between the two air carriers. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura, nbc bay area responds next. nbc bay area responds. to sonoma county man whose airline ticket wasn )t getting him anywhere. he wou u >>> nbc bay area responds to a sonoma county man whose airline ticket wasn't getting him anywhere. >> he wound up stuck between two airlines that were supposed to be partners. chris chmura explains what happened to the passenger and what we all need to look out for. >> good morning. juan paid delta $260 to fly from mexico city to oakland with a connection in los angeles. here is the thing, his first flight was actually on aeromexico which is a delta partner. his ticket confirmation says so right here in the fine print. but here is the thing, when juan arrived at the airport and punched in his confirmation code into the aeromexico commuter it spit out an itinerary for a different time with someone else's name on it. aero mexico couldn't sort it out so juan had to buy a new ticket right there on the spot arriving in oakland seven hours and $685 later. juan then asked for our help figuring out what happened here. well, delta traced the breakdown to juan's confirmation code. it said aeromexico may have assigned the same confirmation number as the delta confirmation number to another passenger. delta agreed to refund juan the $260 he spent on the original ticket. juan took it. he said he appreciated our help. when one airline handles flight operations for a different airline they call it code sharing. it's vital passengers like you and me and juan reconfirm code share flights to make sure the partner airlines are on the same page as we are. if you have a consumer complaint please call us, 888-996-tips or on line at nbcbayarea.com/responds. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay," we have team coverage tracking a rainy morning commute for you. >>> and that rain is starting to move into san francisco. we've seen it in the north bay for a while as we get a closer look there, some steady downpours also rolling through parts of the east bay, moving down the east bay into the south bay very soon. we're seeing light showers approaching the delta so make sure you're prepared for this rain before you get ready to head out the door and we will get you ready for the rest of the day coming up next. >>> plus a deadly triple shooting on the peninsula. what we're learning about the violent tricrime this morning. >>> welcome to monday morning. right now it's 6:30. we are tracking rainy monday morning commute. a live look at our radar this morning, what's coming down across the bay area. all hands on deck to make sure you're ready to head out the door if that's where you're headed. one of our photographers driving up and down 880 this morning a live look from his camera, right now these are the conditions in hayward. we have had him out there all morning tracking the rain. you're seeing traffic pick up a little bit as well. good morning, thanks for joining us, i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. you're wondering what's going on weatherwise. the storm coming through our area, meteorologist kari hall has been tracking all of this for us this morning. what can we expect today? >> it's one of those morning where we're getting back in the routine, maybe you and the kids were off last week for winter break. we are waking up to wet conditions, seeing the rain moving into parts of the east bay, the yellows and reds is where it is really coming down. we're seeing that on the richmond-san rafael bridge and it's rihning heavily in richmond. this will start to move into san jose within the next hour and then it still continues into 8:00 and 9:00. when many more people are getting up and out and about we will have pretty widespread rain for the east bay and south bay and some pockets of heavy downpours will continue until 10:00 and then a break but there will be more rain moving in this afternoon and this is when the thunderstorms may arrive. i will talk more about this and we will look ahead to the weekend coming up. >>> mike, you have both"yjÑz tr and the rain. >> some of this traffic as we take you out here live with ethan our photographer -- he stopped. good thing he's watching because i wasn't. here we are the jam as we're getting over toward the freeway. folks are heading over toward jackson at the 92 der change the san mateo bridge. it's starting to move a little better. over on my side this is the off ramp getting toward the bridge. city streets but southbound we are still goingtaiz to see some recovery. let's look at your map. this is backed up becauset>l of crash over towardgsl5tennison. only the right lane remains blocked. we had the crash involving up to five vehicles. improvement, but still one lane blocked and the jam as folks are coming out of hayward and heading down through where ethan is right about here. another crash reported at the san mateo toll plaza, sounds like it's over on the shoulder. south of there things are dry but rains coming down. north of there we do have the slower drive toward the bay bridge. here is that ri toll plaza. as kari showed you on the radar that rain was hammering over the last few minutes, just starting to ease up a little bit. look how wet it is and that rain still falling, guys. be careful. >>> 6:33. developing this morning police are searching for the gunman involved in a deadly triple shooting on the peninsula. it happened in broadmoor and san mateo county near daly city. two people were killed, a third was injured. >>> "today in the bay's" pete with the police department this morning to explain what led up to this violent crime. pete? that's the big question, police are trying to determine exactly what the motive was behind this deadly shooting that took place not too far from where we're standing at the broadmoor police department. the suspected shooter a male shooter may have known the victims but you guys are looking at the scene from overnight, it happening on the 500 block of villa street not too far from the hillside market in that area. police are saying it happened just before 9:00 p.m. that shooter shooting at three people, one person dying on the scene, another person dying at a nearby hospital, the third person getting treatment for non-life-threatening injuries at san francisco general. at this time they're saying the cause of that shooting is under investigation. of course, if you have any information to help out with this case contact police. we're live in broadmoor, pete suratos for "today in the bay." >>> 6:3

pete we'll see you tomorrow. >> our pleasure. rachel: keep dancing, pete keep dancing. ed: have a great saturday everybody. neil: well all right fox on top of turmoil over-the-top from a market sell off that may or not be overdone the fury off a fisa memo that may or may not be over kill so for the next two hours we're on top of it all welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto. well here is what we know right now on the markets and yeah the memo. first of the memo the white house says that the president has no plans to fire deputy attorney general rod rosenstein by the way the only official still in place named in that infamous memo, many republicans say the revelations of surveillance abuse are so explosive and is staying on special counsel robert mueller's investigation that they're calling for follow-up investigations, others like republican senator lindsay graham, calling for special counsel to investigate the investigate ors and now house intelligence democrats are demanding their own memo in reaction to that memo to be released. but what is house judiciary chairman bob goodlatte here say about this but firs

pete suratos live in san francisco with what actually led up to this tragedy. good morning, pete. >> reporter: good morning to you, laura. horrible indeed when you think about what took place here over the weekend and a very busy part of san francisco near that union square area at the center stockton garage. a suspect has been arrested, 35-year-old joaquin best of san francisco is connected to allegedly throwing that four-year-old dog that we just showed our viewers, throwing that dog off of the seventh floor of the garage behind me here on stockton street. we will show you guys that picture of that dog we are talking about, a four-year-old black chihuahua who went by the name of dunky. according to san francisco police they're saying that sfers responded saturday to the 400 block of stockton for the report of a car burglary and dead dog. the victim returned to the location to find the dogs in the hands of another person, the victim thought the dog got out of the car and fell from the seventh floor of that garage, but police found a trail of evidence showing that the dog was thrown off the ledge by that suspect. evidence that included video and audio from a nearby dash camera according to san francisco police. they say the suspect was eventually located and arrested on sunday near polk and bush streets. now, that suspect faces several charges including animal cruelty and burglary. now, while an arrest has been made, they are still investigating this matter. so if you have any information to help out with this case, contact sfpd. we're live in san francisco, peteuratos for "today in the bay." >> just tragic. thank you, pete. >>> a warning from stanford university that has left a lot of people feeling violated right now. palo alto online reports there has been a rash of thefts at buildings on the west side of campus, we are talking about expensive items stolen in places you wouldn't expect. last week laptops, smart phones and other devices were taken from cubicles in study rooms and offices. a ford truck was also stolen but later found in pleasanton. investigators are looking at surveillance footage to identify a possible suspect. >>> continuing coverage now, a man fighting for his life in san francisco after gusty winds knocked a fence and construction items on to him and a woman. in this video you can see the man who was getting help earlier there from emergency crews. it happened yesterday afternoon in the mission. neighbors who ran to help that pair say the man suffered a serious head injury. >> i mean, it wasn't that loud of a -- it was ma

pete williams of nbc news. pete has come at the justice department and the supreme court for nbc news since 1993. among the stories he has reported, the oklahoma city bombing, the olympic bombing in the search for eric rudolph, the clinton impeachment proceedings, the legal wrangling over the 2000 florida election results, the federal governments investigation following the september 11 terrorist attacks and the boston marathon bombing and trial. he is a recipient of three national news emmy awards. a native of casper, wyoming, and a 1974 graduate of stanford, he was a news reporter and news director at katie wo radio and television in casper for mac and 74-1985. he came to washington in 1986 o join the staff of congressman dick cheney as a legislative assistant and press secretary. in 1989 when cheney was named secretary of defense, williams was appointed assistant secretary of defense for public affairs. he served as pentagon spokesman during the persian gulf war and military operations in panama and somalia. the national association of government communicators named him communicator of the year in 1991. ladies and gentlemen, pete williams. [applause] >> thank you thank you very muc. a pleasure to be here today. are these still working? i'm sure something will happen soon. [inaudible] >> we are off to a great start. does anyone know sign language? let me just use my big boy voice -- [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> you we go. he was elected in 2016 with a commanding 62% of the vote but as based on television, but wait, there's more. it's the total number of votes he got, and correct me if i'm wrong, it's the largest total that any candidate has ever gotten in the history of indiana politics. he served four terms as prosecutor in elkhart county which is home turf for him. he is a martial arts black belt, so let that be a wilson to the -- lesson to the rest of you. he's an accomplished actor who for some reason he's being cast as the king of siam and the king and i. hillary axes director of -- [inaudible] she's been a federal prosecutor in the department of justice since 2001 and human trafficki

>> you are and pete can speak to it, because he now -- i missed it, but pete was buying it when all the rumor was that steve was going to resign and the premiums pumped up like crazy pete bought it then you got a huge premium for that that's the same sort of activity going on in the broader market right now, right, pete >> yeah, i think it's a great opportunity. steve, that's a very smart thing. when you see volatility get to these levels, is it sustainable for the market to trade at a 30-plus volatility unlikely it's sustainable for any length of time there's no reason we can't be in the 30s for a little while you have to use that as an opportunity to take advantage of the higher volatility when you're buying a stock that you think is finally tied, you feel comfortable, now you've got that extra juice, that extra premium to the upside that you can sell some of that premium if you're right and the stock starts to move higher, likely the market is moving higher. that implied volatility of those options, that will come out almost immediately and give you a great opportunity. actually it cheapens where you bought the stock and gives you a little bit of comfort to the down

pete suratos live at the broadmoor police department with what led up to the shots being fired. good morning, pete. >> reporter: good morning, laura and marcus. broadmoor police are still trying to determine exactly what the motive was behind this shooting, but as you guys mentioned the suspected shooter they are still looking for the shooter at this time. let's show you guys the scene from overnight, that scene just clearing not too long ago on the 500 block of villa street here in broadmoor. according to broadmoor police who is the lead on this shooting they're saying it took place roughly around 9:00 p.m. that shooter shooting at three people in the area. you had one victim dying at the scene, another one dying at a nearby hospital and that third victim still recovering from injuries that are considered non-life-threatening at sf general. as far as the description goes for the suspected shooter at this time we're only being told that it is a male shooter they are looking for at this time, but police do believe the suspect is no longer in this broadmoor area, but they are still looking for him at this time. of course, we will continue to monitor this and will bring you guys any updates as they come in. live in broadmoor, peteday in the bay." >> sounds good, thank you, pete. >>> at 5:33 this morning, firefighters plan to offer tri-valley residents free disaster preparedness training. the livermore pleasanton fire department will hold seven training classes, the classes will train residents on how to respond to disasters and domestic terror incidents. starting april 30th each three and a half hour session will run on monday nights. a memorial day weekend class will be held on the following saturday. >>> this morning the olympic torch no longer burning in south korea. athletes on their way home after two weeks of competition. here is a piece at the -- okay, there it is. and it's gone. just like that. thanks, laura. >> blow it out. >> here is a part of the closing ceremonies just in case you missed it. >> well, that's just like our welcome when we get to work in the morning. >> it's amazing. >> we are just two and a half years away from the 2020 summer games in tokyo. >>> this morning we expect 100 athletes to

pete gorton / baseball historian : it's amazing that his legacy has been completely lost. ))pete gorton and his team are trying to bring donaldson back to home base of baseball history... with a new documentary.(( peteseball historian: it's very simple to go the web and find out every single strikeout the lou gherig and babe ruth, any of the great players in any time period, it's important that we show that there is available data for john donaldson and black players like him. ))data.. like these 39 surviving seconds of film footage... showing donaldson pitching his fastball... that sent more than five thousand batters.. some of them former major league players... back to the bench. (( pete gorton / baseball historian: all the scouts and people i talk to show the film to say this really looks like something that happened just yesterday. ))(( brenna donnelly / reporting : john donaldson insisted he could play baseball for a living, as a black man.))by the 19-teens... donaldson had a name for himself.. and got a job with the indianapolis abc's. he was paid 200 dollars a month.. the most of any black pitcher at the time. the white manager of the new york giants said if he could dunk donaldson in calami