scott: sure. we have done 27 different kinds of reports on various health conditions, given that we are in this beautiful stadium, i would say one of those that hit the headlines earlier was a concussion report. the latest one that we did was on millennial health and we were very surprised that we found the millennial generation, which will be 50% of the workforce in 2020 is at this stage the sickest generation of any other cohort group. it relates seven of the top 10 conditions are mental health or emotional health related conditions. generally stemming from detachment issues. lots of virtual contact but not enough human contact. we are seeing chronic conditions arise, things like high cholesterol and high blood pressure that we would expect to see in people 25 years older. it is an issue of vital importance. we have taken that on his omission to address this issue. we have had listening sessions. because the data only tells you so much. so, we went out to 11 communities in the u.s. and spoke to

thank you for having me and scott. i wanted to officially welcome you. >> thank you. >> so we are going to be talking about the vision for the future of health care and when a lot of people that i talk to over the past few weeks found out that i was going to be meeting with you today, they all had some questions that i should ask you. >> ugh oh. >> and one question kept showing up over and over and over, so, let's start with this, and i am sure it is something that you have never heard. they want to know why is health care so expensive for consumers and businesses in our country. >> well, that is an easy question. i will get to the question, but i did not get a lot of applause when you said that i am a proud boilermaker, so i have to go on record that my daughter did not see the light, and she is a proud spartan, and you have to do something to get the audience on your side. okay. why is health care so expensive. health care is unique in that the consumer of services is typically not the person paying for the service.

elyse hanlon, scott sherwood's wife.n the stand she recalled a conversation with paul where he told her that he committed the murder and that he did it alone. >> scott had nothing to do with it. there's no way scott's getting into trouble. scott had nothing to do with it. >> and he told her i went up there with him, he drove, i went in, i did everything. >> three people in three different rooms, telling us the same thing. you may not be able to say we have a fingerprint or we have dna, but that's pretty damning evidence. >> reporter: the last piece the prosecution needed was motive. why would paul want to kill his wife, catherine? simple, they said. money. when catherine died, paul cashed in on her life insurance policy and homeowner's insurance. it all totaled around $700,000. >> the defendant said he would kill catherine and burn up the evidence, and he did just that. >> reporter: now it was the defense's turn to attack. jurors would hear more about the checkered pasts of the witnesses at the very heart of the case. >>

it is my pleasure to introduce both scott and deanna. let's give them a warm welcome and were looking forward to their comment conversations. [applause] >> hi and good afternoon. i am thrilled to be here with the detroit economic club and thank you for having me. and scott i want to officially welcome you. >> thank you. >> were going to be talking about the mission for the future of healthcare. a lot of people that i talked to over the past few weeks, found out that i was going to be meeting with you today, they all had some questions that i should ask you. one question kept showing up over and over again let's start with this. i'm sure it's something you've never heard. they want to know why is healthcare so expensive for consumers and businesses in our country. >> that's an easy question. i get the question but didn't get a lot of applause we do said that i'm a proud boilermaker. i have to go on record, my daughter didn't see the live and she is the proud spartan. [applause] yet to do something to get the audience on your side. okay wh

so thank you so much. - hi, scott. is thom gilbert, and i attended one of your events because my dad has worked his whole life in manual labor, working hard. realizing that it's not the path i wanted to go down. there had to be a better way. your courses, your training, and your education has allowed me to do 15 deals since starting with you. it's allowed me tonge the th that my dad was on, help him retire, set up my children for future success and real estate investing, and change my own destiny. so thank you. - to learn more about how the yancey way to profit in real estate really works, i went to las vegas to meet scott yancey. now, scott has clearly come a long way from being a $5-an-hour errand runner, but i was just so impressed with how down-to-earth he still is and how much passion he has for helping others learn to use real estate to transform their own lives. so what do you think keeps other people from making money in real estate? - i absolutely know what it is. it's two things, knowledge and money. - what d

scott: there are two aspects to this. one is reaffirming that the impeachment inquiry that has been going on the last month is a legitimate inquiry and has been moving along. in the second aspect of this, setting up procedures, rules, really a framework for the next phase of this inquiry, which will be in the public setting. think about how the past three or four weeks have been behind closed doors, taking depositions privately. this will start to shift into the public setting, public hearings, so democrats and nancy pelosi want to establish the ground rules for how all of this will unfold. host: what is your sense of the timing of this announcement, taking up this resolution by s and then on the house for thursday? scott: republicans in the white house -- and the white house had been complaining about process. there was the appearance this was in response to some gop criticism that republicans have been complaining about as secretive, that the public should be clued into what was happening in the depositions behind close

the exchange begins right now. >>> thank you, scott hi, everybody. here's what's ahead.getting murkier by the day threatening retaliation if congress acts on hong kong we'll have the latest from the president on where he thinks things stand >>> also, tech giants are on the hill defending the internet's liability shield and with both sides of the aisle looking to take it away, we look at what's a at stake and how likely we are to see some changes. >>> plus, the affordability issue continues to rear its ugly head in housing. could this eventually turn into a crisis is it already one? > will explore that today

that's an important point, scott. the fed keep saying we're in a good place, policy is in the right place. and what does that meany the question becomes does that mean we're in the right place for the data that's here i think the fed believes to some extent it has addressed weakness we're seeing now i done think they believe it's behind the curve you may in the audience there believe that the fed is behind the curve. i think when it says we're in the right place, i think they believe they're in the right place relative to the weaker data that's coming in now. >> do you want to give a comment or opine on what kudlow had to say today about the fed being way too tight? he even used the word "deep state" we're talking about in relating it to the fed >> i'm not going to talk about what larry said. i will tell you what every economist that i talk to says, which is that it is substantially the trade regime that has caused what we're going through right now. there is potentially some of that type of monetary policy from the f

thank you for having me and scott. we are going to be talking about the vision for the future of health care. a lot of people i talked to over the past few weeks found out that i was going to be meeting with you today. they all had questions that i should ask you. up question kept showing over and over and over. so let's start with this. i'm sure it is something you have never heard. they want to know why is health care so expensive for consumers and business as in our country? mr. serota: that's an easy question. i will get to the question. but i did not get a lot of applause when you said i'm a proud boilermaker. [laughter] so i have to go on record. my daughter did not see the light and she is a proud spartan. [applause] you have to do something to get the audience on your side. ok, why is health care so expensive? unique in that the consumer of services is typically not the person paying for the service. dynamic in a strange that environment. you have organizations, whether it is the government or insurers like the

so with that, i'm going to turn it over to scott right now now >> all right, thank you, keith. thank you. so we are able to issue the all-clear pour tfor the october psps event in kern county, so from a meteorological perspective, that event has concluded. unfortunately, we are eyeing mother event on the horizon. we do remain stuck in a, what we call an atmospheric blocking pattern that does produce offshore winds unfortunately. we do not see any rain in the forecast for the next seven to ten days. believe you me i'd much rather be forecasting rain and snow at this point in time, but unfortunately, it is another forecast with offshore winds of i am starting to sound like a broken record, but forecast models show another diablo wind event on the horizon will develop over northern california, starting tomorrow nght, saturday night through sunday and will be lingering into monday. this will not be an event that we've seen in recent memory, however. forecast models continue to suggest that that will be the strongest event of the year. and, if models are right, stronger than the oct

scott martin, kingsview a asset management. no alphabet i see yet, scott. talk to us about the s&p and nasdaq almost there. what is driving things there? >> things feel good, connell. you guys talked about it in the lead-in. it is funny, we're at multiple record closes as far as as many we had. this one feel as little different. we've been through so much. i say that collectively in our relationship, in the s&p last three months. impeachment. china trade talks falling apart. reigniting. concerns about recession. we had concerns about earnings which have fallen by the wayside for now. to me the market has a little buoyancy to it right now. we're getting follow through from some big tech companies, that i think we'll see in google shortly, that are reasons to buy the s&p and nasdaq as we go into the fall quarter. connell: i was half listening to you. melissa: not there yet. >> more than usual. connell: pretty good actually. i thought you were talking about our relationship. i realized it was the relationship you have with the stock market. doug, is scott righ

you have to load up on this one, scott. i mean the diversification they've got, the fact that operating margins are 38% versus 34 year over year, who else is doing that where can you get that i mean when you look at the guidance for the next quarter, i saw intelligent cloud is going to be between 11.25 billion and almost $11.5 billion that's the diversification. what did they used to be operating systems. that and, you know, as far as word and excel and all that. everybody said google is going to kill them they're giving it away well that's still a $12 billion revenue number quarter after quarter after quarter for them and again, it's reoccurring revenue rather than just a one-time fee that you bought it. like i say, one of the few times i'm going to disagree. >> fair enough. >> with meghan >> such an argument to talk about a slow down in the cloud it's the law of large numbers. you can't continue to grow that fast -- >> no slouch in terms of the number they're looking for is it fair to say nadella is one of the best ceos t

real quick, scott. >> i know. >> back to you, scott.in the financial world, take a look at fidelity november, 125 calls. those are already in the money calls. that's when they started buying them, scott. they actually sold the 130s against them but some very, very large buying in there that's an expensive trade. so that's a lot of money that somebody's putting down expecting this thing to move to the upside in a very short time frame. about a month call it i guess right now. real quick, i already teased it once micron, the november 8 calls, they are buying those calls today. not huge numbers november 8 to the 45 calls just out of the money so in other words, it's just above where the stocks trading right now. those are trading for about a dollar we bought some of those. i love that trade, as well as the other one. i will b i'll be in both these trades in a very, very short timeframe. >> i know. >> that makes a fanny pack look fashionable. >> come on, scott. this is so much better you need it when you're on your motorcycle and can't reac

we welcome now senator rick scott, republican from florida, to discuss this.r take on phase one? are you for it or against it? is not scott: china going to comply with it. they never comply with anything. they said they would buy our agriculture products, they did not do it. they collaborate with the wto, they allow fentanyl to be sold in our country, they said they would not militarize the south china sea, they did. they took away rights from chinese citizens -- president xi, it does not matter what he signs, they are not going to comply. they have never complied. aren't we glad the president is talking to china? that is great. they are never going to comply. david: why is the president talking with them? president trump is not a softy, like one, andem running around with guys like peter navarro. why are they doing this at all? senator scott: hope springs internal. they have not given us any evidence they are going to change. there is also evidence president going to agree to a contract earlier this year and then changed his mind. it is consistent for communi

i think it continues to work higher, scott. i'm not against this call at all. >> yeah. 25 -- you said it 26% year to date other interesting call today is from long bo apple. stock has been trading near a 52-week high we've been questioning whether it can get back to the 233 of the all-time high. but it's been a big player in the market long bo today, upgraded to buy maybe you can say well the stock has already appreciated so much, feels late, nonetheless they go 260 on the price target. they go to buy from neutral. news on the iphone ramp of pre ducks for the 11 has been positive of late that's what they signal. i will give them a pass on being late playing off news which was a significant development. >> yeah. >> do you agree? >> look at the sky works, the inputs into apple. how much they've moved sky works is 24 bucks off the 52-week low. a lot of stocks feed into what apple does. >> sky works got upgraded $95 the price target raised from 80 to your point. >> yep i think you will be seeing similar things out of many of the ap

this, obviously, work towards that, scott.nd we had unusual skiactivity this one middle of august. made a nice $10 pop. it has sold off to this gentlemen's appoint. i would be a buyer down here at this level >> lastly for you from randy in jacksonville boeing what are you going to do with boeing and the ceo is speaking as we speak at the new york economic club we're monitoring that and bringing you any headlines, but what do you have to do with this stock? >> it's a painful day to have it as one of my largest positions, but fortunately still positive i think you stay with it and buy a little downhere, actually. it's all a question of when they come back with the max and the max is going to come back if it doesn't happen before the christmas holidays, it's a negative, but it will happen and we'll forget about it when it comes back in january. >> thanks for the questions. thank you all for the answers. coming up. david einhorn's greenlight capital making a comeback this year we're following the money and doing it next on halftim

scott. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia, mr. scott, is recognized for three minutes. mr. scott: thank you, mr. speaker. i want to thank representatives bonamici, stefanik, lee of neverauskas, comber, wild, and johnson of south dakota for their work on this bipartisan bill. i wranto specifically recognize -- i want to specifically recognize miss bonamici for and the -- ms. bonamici for her leadership we are here to consider the dignity in aging act and to re-authorize the older americans act and thereby support an investment in our nation's seniors. the congress first passed the older americans act in 1965, along with medicare, medicaid, and other civil rights legislation as part of president johnson's great stoig -- society. 54 years later this 45 years later, it continues to support programs that support 11 million americans maintain independence and avoid institutional care. this includes three million americans who regularly use o.a.e. services to address basic needs,

i could be in other parts of the country and tim scott -- why did you mention tim scott?n't you take more credit? because honestly, it was his idea, we got it done together. tim, i do not think we could have picked a better person than scott turner to make this vision come true. it is the hottest thing there is. i do not think there has been anything like it. [applause] president trump: fantastic job, what a job. jonathan holifield, who is with me, and j ron smith, who is with me, i want to thank him as well. where is j. ron? there he is. he doesn't want credit. he usually stays back there -- i want you to be right where you should be, but what a job you guys have done. thank you. a very special thanks to someone who worked tirelessly to get this law passed -- a very special thanks to someone who worked tirelessly to get this law passed. and i took lindsay aside and i said, he could be a liberal. jared kushner. he could be a liberal. [cheers and applause] president trump: he wanted to get that through. he came to me, i said, jared, ok. just don't ever come again, please.

rob matheson in beijing for us we can now go to hong kong that's where scott standing by so scott i don't suppose the protesters were piece by achieving things reassurance that they're going to want uphold the one country 2 systems for hong kong. no david definitely not and we know that you know there go there are some protests expected today but it has to be said the police have done pretty much everything they can to stop and slow down any type of protest today on this national day we know that 11 m.t.r. train stations have been shut to try to stop protesters from going where they say they might be going again this is something that's interesting to the the plans for today are pretty big with the protesters there was 1 march that they were going to try to do but that was canceled because they didn't get police permission but we're hearing there might be a walk along the same march route so we might see some protesters come you know nothing has really started so far today there was a small protest around here and one child where i am that is because behind me the flags were raised part o

welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> let's start with you, scott. you were in washington this week and you spoke with several ngressional delegation, several of them are players in this impeachment inquiry, what did you learn? >> adam is of course leading the charge along with penancy si, and he is the chair of the house intelligence committee, and we met with him after a long meeting he had he has becothe target of republicans and the president in particular. who are claiming they are attacking the process coul not so mudefending what the president did on that phone call with the president of ukraine. they are saying this is an unfairillegitimate process. in terms there was no houseboa on this. this is all happening behind closed doors and what adam schiff described, is what closed doors. d in his telling of it anyway, the mocrats on the panel, get an hour of questioning of these witnesses and the republicans get an hour and they go back and forth like that for hours on end. according to adam schiff, all the questions they can be asked of these wit

scott johnson, he writes himself, i can't believe it. of where scott's where scott? thank you, scott. thank you, scott, what a job. man, you ever figured out. of the only problem, scott's, it's incredible talents, much more talent than most of these people that you heard about. the problem is they never pick it up, they don't want to pick it out. we pick it up, scott, the people get it and we thank you for your great reporting. thank you. thank you very much. scott reported, everything about omar is a fraud including the name. scott reports his sources told him that "omar's legal husband was omar's brother and that she had married him for fraudulent purposes." you mean, maybe like coming into the united states, may be? and scott said, we have seen a plethora of congressional scandals in our history that we have never seen scandals like omar's in congress and nothing gets done about it. i hope -- i hope that some of you people are looking because what aoc has gotten away with campaign financing and what i call it, aoc plus three, that's what it is. and omar is one of

carl >> it's scott, steve i have a question for you. >> oh, scott >> we look at gdp this morning, 1.9ed and they also look at it and say it's confirmation that we're sloei slowing, especially in the manufacturing and business space so they have to view that within the prism of their overall thought of where we are and most importantly where they think we're going. >> i think that's right, scott they'll say, we expected a slowing, we know there's a drag from the economic weakness and trade war. there's actually ammunition for the hawks in this. however, you do know that federal spending was a little bit more helpful or government spending and the question is whether or not the consumer ahead of the tariffs this summer, scott, we debated this on another show brought forward some purchases and the big question, the big thing to watch in the fourth quarter is going to be consumer spending and the christmas holiday season to see how strong it is that's going to be the big swing factor for fourth quarter growth >> all right, steve, we'll look forward to it later this afternoon. now let's ge

scott johnson of powe he wre some stuff. i can't believe t. where's scott? thank you, scott. thank you, scott. what a job. man, do you have her figured out. the only problem though, scott, incredible talent. much more talent than some of these people that you heard bottom the problem s they don't want to pick it up. but we pick it up, scott, and the people get it and we thank you for your great reporting. thank you. thank you very much. as scott reported, everything about omar is a fraud, including her name. scott reports his sources told him that quote, omar's legal husband was omar's brother and that she had married him for fraudulent purposes. you mean like, coming into the united states, maybe? and then scott says, we have seen a plethora of congressional scandals in our history, yet, we have never seen scandals like omar's in congress and nothing gets done about it. i hope that some of you people are looking because what aoc has gotten away with campaign financing, and what i call taoc + 3. that's what it is. and omar is one of the 3. what aoc has gotten away with all of

this is the third season thanks to chief scott.he mentorship, i'm out there on the field with these guys. to watch them interact with the police officers is heart-warming. these children who have these contacts and are developing these contacts at very young ages, they're never going to forget this. when you talk to people in the filmore they talk about the generations going back playing in this program. they remember kelly waterfield from the 1970s. they remember police coaches they had from way back in the day. sabine modrano is our civilian in the office. sergeant ray padmore does unbelievable things with our cad cadets. i'd also like to acknowledge that we have some command staff people here in addition to chief scott who literally serve on our board of directors. we've got deputy chief ann manox is here. we were deputy police officers 100 years ago. deputy chief david lazar on our board. again, he was a cadet. we've got commander poreia on our board. we have assistant chief moser who was on our board. let me see, did barts --

itor for politics and ior government, scott shaver. joining us via skype from the nation's capital, is tall coping, the washington correspondent for the san frlccisco chronicle. e to you both. >> thank you. >> let's start wi you, scott. you were in washington this week and you spoke with several members of california's congressional delegation, several ofthem are players in this impeachment inquiry, what did you learn? >> adam is of course leading the charge along with nancy e house intelligence air of committee, and we met with him after a long meeting he had with the spea r. he has become the target of republicans and the president in particular. who arclaiming they are attacking the process could not so much defending what the on president dithat phone call with the president of ukraine. they are saying this is an unfair illegitimaterocess. in terms there was no houseboat on this. this is all happening orhind closed and what adam schiff described, is what exactly is happening behind closed doors. in his telling of it anyway, the dem

just now announcing new air pods, scott. these are called airpods pro noise cancellation apple describes as superior immersive sound. available today, available in stores beginning wednesday the price, scott, for airpods pro,s are the best selling headphones in the world. they have become a beloved apple product. they are now taking the magic even further remember, scott, apple does not break out units for airpods but analysts estimate they already sold 50 million and counting investors care because they are part of the faster growing wearables business apple set to report wednesday after the close. >> josh, thank you for that. apple hitting another new high today. price target bumps at jeffries, 285, 260 at bank of america, 275 jpm, 221, a little off size at credit suisse at this point. reiterated their neutral stance on that. wednesday apple new product announcement we were going to talk about this stock irrespective of that everybody owns this stock and it's been on fire, jim. >> it has been on fire i said a couple weeks

she's about to start speaking scott we're going to listen in and come back to you afterwards. d.l. media friends dear citizens of hong kong this morning. i've done a very short speech in the legislative council and then i've done a. deal announced do this. the. policy address and the main theme is fresh air hong kong and build hometown i emphasis on treasure because in the past few months and hong kong there are endless disruption the violence were escalating and we were we were so worried. treasuring as our wish. today whatever our political stance i hope we could put down. thinking and seeking and way the path forward. and that will be the 2nd. which is build our hometown build our home and that's our us to use our action and to build. in hong kong. home as a very practical. as a concrete terms people can think of. just building your home. so destroy my policy address discussing the housing and land supply. being our hometown. passion for this piece of land. it's not just houses. and it's not just. the supplement in the policy address that is some of our measures are practical pr

scott: we are buying. sell a property, we offer our investors the ability to roll into the next property and further capital gains. it is called a 10-31 exchange. it's very popular. we are buying as well as selling. i'm a big believer in chips off the table. i'm also a believer in the long-term big picture profile of the apartment market. so i'm happy to take his visions, understanding i don't know what the value will be in 2021. i'm making a bet that there are long-term drivers at my back that'll take me to 2029. lisa: so where are you buying? scott: our geography has expanded, so we are investing still in our historic territory of florida to texas quite a bit, but we've also expanded selectively into the midwest, and other property types. we have been buying student housing properties, senior housing properties. lisa: what kind of income do your portfolio properties produce? scott: we distribute between about 6.25% and 6.5% current return right now. we do a lot of work to improve the property and improve

so after chief scott finished, he gave me cards of people to call. we really finish that, and officer duarte helped out. so i'm going to pass that information along, and in general public comment, i will talk about that condition created by the board of supervisors votes in july. thank you. >> president yee: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, supervisors. i'm not going to waste your time with repeating. we need to have a seat at the table, we need to have a say, and we need to go look at the recommendations of the court to bring the department to the -- to compliance. we do not need to pay a consulting company. this looks like a p.r. effort. the first time i heard about this, i was flabbergasted, so i really encourage you to stop this practice and get the residents involved in the process. thank you. >> president yee: thank you. any other speaker for item 21? seeing none, public comment is now closed. [gavel]. >> president yee: i want to thank the public for coming up here and commenting. i've sat here, and my colleagues are sitting here and

scott and his wife debbie reside in north pennsylvania. scott? you're welcome. >> thanks for coming today. i want to talk about the role of the railroads here in pennsylvania, i've written three books on the three railroads that ran between maryland and pennsylvania during the civil war. they were, respectively, from east to west, the philadelphia wilmington baltimore railroad, let's run through those three key cities, that north and central railway let's read from harrisburg to baltimore, and the third that ran between ireland and pennsylvania during the civil war. that cumberland valley railroad is going to be the subject of our top today, all three of the railroads were targeted by the confederate army during the civil war, multiple times. the northern central had their bridges brandon air baltimore, and 1860, one again and 1864, and an 1863 there were attempts on the north and central purchase as well. 31 destroyed in your county, pennsylvania. perhaps no robert and pennsylvania saw as many confederate incursions, or as many confederate attac

shaq scott galloway. warren and calls you to the panel comes back to the roundtable with what you can do this week to move your portfolio but first pimco's libby cantrill gets a seat at the table. that's next. fun fact: 1 in 4 of us millennials have debt we might die with. and most of that debt is actually from credit cards. it's just not right. but with sofi, you can get your credit cards right - by consolidating your credit card debt into one monthly payment. you can get your interest rate right - by locking in a fixed low rate today. and you can get your money right. with sofi. check your rate in 2 minutes or less. get a no-fee personal loan up to $100k. that's why xfinity mobile lets you design your own data. you can share 1, 3, or 10 gigs of data between lines, mix in lines of unlimited, and switch it up at any time. all with millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. it's a different kind of wireless network, designed to save you money. switch and save up to $400 a year on yo

and scott, protocol. gang of eight. did that happen. is this written into rule or is this etiquette generally speaking? >> well, i think that it is unclear. you know, what i would say is that nancy pelosi clearly feels that as second in line to the presidency, that should have been forwarded to her some kind of head's up. she noted as i mentioned that russia got some kind of advanced warning that there was a military action under way. but look, look at the situation that we're in. the president and democrats are at odds over this impeachment fight, they are at war with each other. and there is a lack of trust between the president and the white house and the democrats on capitol hill. and so the president made a very deliberate choice it seems not to inform democrats. he did give a heads up to some of the republicans. but this is going to be a talking point that in-you wi th will hear from the democrats that the president does not believe in the separation of powers here, that the democrats should have gotten some kind of head's up. >>

scott, back to you >> kelly, thank you.t one, pnc or axp from chuck in mississippi. >> two quality financial companies, however, i don't want to have to perform specifically on net interest margin and loan growth i think don't want those to be the metrics on which my company grows. american express provides more, that's why i own it. that's why it's better >> jimmy, where's it going >> nowhere is the answer this stock has been a disaster we know that here's the bottom line, it's not really budging nobody is using slumber day services in a degree that would merit the stock going up this is just too hard. there's easier ways to make money. leave it alone >> josh, ron in washington, shake shake, are you still bullish? >> oh, yeah. well, stocks has been in since december of 2018, it's pulled back slightly from a high, along with a lot of other companies but really for no from the high along with a lot of other companies, but really for no reason and remember, this is the part i never want you fo forget. this is still a company

another great indicator is scott there. scott sounding like a bull.verybody is buying into this market now. >> that is the time to sell, right? charles: hold on one second, guys, while i call my broker. >> buy, buy. this thing is, look at polaris for example. you talk about the last week up 38% year-to-date. winnebago up 138% year-to-date. doing that in the face of 25% aluminum and steel tariffs, charles. if we get a deal, roll back tariffs, sky is the limit with some names. they're still way off where they were in 2008. i think there is a lot of opportunity going forward. things look good in our opinion. charles: we started with some positives. scott, you brought up amazon. listen, it is tough to understand they missed on bottom line, beat on the top line. they're spending a whole lot of money to buildout. ironic in many ways, before everyone in retail had to catch up to them. feels like now, scott they're trying to catch up to the walmarts of the world. so obviously you're saying buy more. doesn't change your mind about the stock? >> no and i think

because she wouldn't be doing this. >> mark and scott are back. scott, let me start with you.iously the people who go to the president's rallies love it. his base loves it. what does that content and style do to get him back suburban women, college educated white voters, those who in large part walked away in 2018? >> yeah, it's a good question. i think at those rallies what the president is trying to do is keep his people together. and the polling shows that that's largely happening. i think he sees this fight over impeachment the way the republicans saw the fight, say, over the confirmation of brett kavanaugh last year. it's a shirts and skins exercise. everybody is going to their corners and you have to hold everybody together to see it through. i think the president is probably enraged that he's going to go down in history as one of the few presidents that's actually going to face an impeachment vote in the u.s. house. i don't think he likes the stain that puts on you and probably makes him very angry. i expect held be acquitted in the united states senate but i wouldn't t

jeff mason, still with us, scott long, also still with us. the statements have been from the cabinet of the president of the united states. and they seem to be saying opposite of what the president is at least intending to do here, jeff mason. how do you net this out? what is the net-net between all these different messages that are coming from the administration? >> well, i think a couple of things, richard. one, the president is -- is standing by his decision despite the -- just onslaught of criticism from fellow republicans in addition to democrats, and despite the evidence that we're seeing now of the ramifications of basically giving a green light to turkey to do what it is doing. i think that you are seeing cabinet officials and others around him defend that decision. you saw that from the secretary of the treasury on friday and the white house briefing room, as well, when he announced that the president was giving the authority for potential sanctions -- >> when you listened to pompeo, isn't that different and mnuchin, as well, isn't t

shaq scott galloway.th warren and calls you to the panel comes back to the roundtable with what you can do this week to move your portfolio but first pimco's libby cantrill gets a seat at the table. that's next. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ that's why xfinity mobile lets you design your own data. you can share 1, 3, or 10 gigs of data between lines, mix in lines of unlimited, and switch it up at any time. all with millions of secure wifi hotspots and the best lte everywhere else. it's a different kind of wireless network, designed to save you money. switch and save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus, get $250 back when you buy an eligible phone. that's simple. easy. awesome. call, click, or visit a store today. sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides your sleep number setting. can it help keep us asleep? ab

our correspondent scott hytner is live for us in hong kong scott as we heard there president xi jinping reassuring as that he would up hold the one country 2 systems is going to appease the protesters in any way in hong kong. no appeasement i can assure you that right now we do know as you mentioned there are some plans for events today but it's going to be difficult for the protesters to do that as you had mentioned you know a lot of the m.t.r. train stations are closed around the areas where some of the protest vents were to take place a levon n.p.r. stations in total we're also hearing the main tunnels coming into hong kong island there are checkpoints at the beginning of those tunnels and so police are looking into the vehicles into the buses this is something they've done in the past particular when it came to protests that were supposed to happen at the airport that was one of the ways that the police were able to kind of clamp down on the numbers though we haven't really seen anything in big form right now there are small protests near here this is where the flag raising ceremony

shaq scott galloway.th warren and calls you to the panel comes back to the roundtable with what you can do this week to move your portfolio but first pimco's libby cantrill gets a seat at the table. that's next. ♪ limu emu & doug and now for their service to the community, we present limu emu & doug with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. and now we need to get back to work. [ applause and band playing ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ do you recall, not long ago ♪ we would walk on the sidewalk ♪ ♪ all around the wind blows ♪ we would only hold on to let go ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we needed somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ all we need is someone to lean on ♪ to the wait did frowe just win-ners. prouders everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now

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>> reporter: that's right, scott.an tusa saying it offers less growth and less value support than consensus assumes in a tth 92-page report, tusa argues that he sees it closer to $30 billion, saying its worst positioned among its peers the company's aviation arm specializes in building aircraft engines and is widely considered a source of strength the ceo saying it's in a competitive position, but this analyst report being circulated among wall street and the stock is down 1.6% on a day where the broader stock market, scott, is up >> a lot of people talking about -- not that the $5 price is new, but when youjarring. >> and this gets at one of the fallback arguments against ge. that somehow these were good assets, obscured, you know, lots of trailing slooinlt liabili ii other noise. >> less than five minutes to go before the close mike has more on the market internals today as we're trying to push a 400-point game hein h. >> if you look at the equal-weighted s&p 500 the rsp etf. look at the lagging behavior actually on