scott evans is live in l.a.o problem getting highlights from this one. >> no, there is no shortage of highlights from this show. i was there. beyonce was a big winner at sunday's bet award but she didn't attend. she isn't her two comey jays, viewers choice award win. >> thank you bet for this award and tremendous support of demon nad. this is a zbrournny of whoing and system with hope and resolve. thank you so much. for my being my biggest consistent influence, thank you to my entire family for so much love. >> i love those ladies. while beyonce kicked off the show last year with mars. she left it up with its opening day. brunos and the van he calls them with folsom scold the crowd from being gooded to their seat. >> you can't film and dance at the same time. >> he's right, you can't film and dance at the same time. first time host told me right before the show that she was going to do her best to make sure the award had do party by it. >> feel good. it's about to be on and cracking. some people are like the pol

. >> i the's scott evans. start spelling cash with a k, that's what kim kardashian is bringing in.p is so me. makeup is what i always wanted to do. it is my passion. i, it is just i live it every single day. >> kim turn the passion into a huge money making venture. estimated at $14 million in one day. though her 300,000 contour kits at $4 each were expected to sell out in five minutes took a bit longer. medium tone was gone in 10 minutes. while light followed 14 minutes later. in just over 2:30, everything was gone. >> we are here on my first campaign for kw beauty. starting with contour. >> following in the footsteps of kylie whose lip kits sell out instantly. kim's first solo foray into cosmetics. the business makes sense made con touring famous, helping turn face sculpting into a makeup phenomenon. >> my theory with contour. i go in like a three. i will just go down. and then like this. >> success is the best

. >> i the's scott evans. start spelling cash with a k, that's what kim kardashian is bringing in.is what i always wanted to do. it is my passion. i, it is just i live it every single day. >> kim turn the passion into a huge money making venture. estimated at $14 million in one day. though her 300,000 contour kits at $4 each were expected to sell out in five minutes took a bit longer. medium tone was gone in 10 minutes. while light followed 14 minutes later. in just over 2:30, everything was gone. >> we are here on my first campaign for kw beauty. starting with contour. >> following in the footsteps of kylie whose lip kits sell out instantly. kim's first solo foray into cosmetics. the business makes sense made con touring famous, helping turn face sculpting into a makeup phenomenon. >> my theory with contour. i go in like a three. i will just go down. and then like this. >> success is the best revenge. >> former forbes cover girl, kim made $45 million in the last year

contributor editor gave scott evans his take on how she managed to keep all of this so secret. >> well, beyonce is very good at controlling the flow of information about beyonce. so if she didn't want us to know, as long as her dad didn't spill the beans we wouldn't know. >> what do you think all of the secrecy is. what do you think part of it beyonce wanting us d keeping us wanting more. is there something else? >> a little bit this is a celebrity who has figured out a very good way of controlling the media. this is what every celebrity would like to do at this point. it's a tradition going back to michael jackson when he would tip off the tabloids where he might be or what he might be doing. instead of tipping them off and asking them to come to you. she's feeding information to the press. it allows her her image and her message. she's up to this for a minute. this isn't just about her personal life. when she was at the cmas last november, she didn't walk the red carpet. >> i still love that papa knowles was chirping like a canary and is the one that spilled the beans. can we give a

scott evans introduces us to one of the original rosie the riveters who helped build it. >> it's hard. nearly impossible to not smile when you are around connie. at 92 years old, it's been nearly 75 years since she helped build the b29. wednesday morning we got to follow her as she returned to the factory for first time in 7 1/2 decades. decked out in with the rosie the riveter pen, necklace and earrings she got to explain how she built planes to how spirit builds them now. as a woman and mexican-earn in 1940's, she was a trail blazer. to women and minorities, she is a celebrity. >> thank you for everything you have done. >> that is why so many employees stopped her to give her a hug or shake her hand. >> it's great. i don't feel like that. i feel i'm calm. it's great. >> now the face of rosie the riveter, she took the time to show us the iconic pose. she did not leave emthey-panded either. spirit gave her a modern day riveter to say thank you and for her to remember her first tour in nearly 75 years. >> i am going to keep it. i have one of the other ones. i will put it in the collect

scott. also join us, justice correspondent evan perez. i want to quickly get your reaction, all of us are journalists. we've worked covering the white house over the years. it's pretty surprising. there are gag else that they do at the white house that are off camera, usually in the press secretary's office where they want to review certain issues. when the press secretary goes into the briefing room where there are a lot of cameras, usually almost always they allow us to take that live if we want to. >> you know, the press secretary and the staff of the white house work for the american public. the job of the press secretary is to tell the american public what the president is thinking. and what the white house is thinking. today, as you point out, is a heavy news day. i would say that just minutes before this briefing was originally scheduled to begin, the president tweeted about the tapes. and i think that that leads us to believe that the only person who can speak on camera perhaps for this white house is now donald trump himself. and

joining reaction of what they just heard, evan siegfried, ashley haig, former chair of the dc democratic party, scott bolden. a lot on the table. jobs important from labor secretary acosta. i will get to that in a second. start with comey and aftershock if you would of all of that. your thoughts, evan where they go from here, given we're looking forward to hearing jeff sessions? >> we're in the middle of a first act of a five-act play. certainly director comey's credibility is many coulding into question after he told attorney general sessions after valentine's day he didn't want anymore one-on-one interactions with the president. yet he picks up the president's call when the president phones him has a one-on-one conversation. doesn't sit well for me. trish: doesn't sit well. james comey had the opportunity to get right, scott bolden? he had the opportunity to tell somebody along the way. he did not take that. instead took what some would say rather questionable approach to write everything down and call up your friend and have your friend leak it to "the new york times." why not sit down do an inter

joining me to discuss what we heard from scott pruitt and sean reporter, media reporter at the hill.com, joe concha, evan siegfried and former dnc deputy press secretary. joe, i will start with you. once again you see a media that is angry, that doesn't like what the president decided to do on the paris accord, really made that the number one priority letting the economy, jobs, you know, fall to the side again. >> let me ask you a question. what do you think got donald trump elected? number one eshoo. trish: i know what got him elected. it was the economy. >> economic, by far. going away. and during this press conference we've been tracking, there were zero questions on a jobs report. how uld that be? instead it was jim acosta, c, many worry, you're putting your head in the sand over climate science. another one was, scott pruitt, epa, why did you celebrate at french restaurant last night? was that symbolic. these are questions people are asking, people in middle america hear more about the jobs report an economy. this is why the press is hated so much. trish: you say this i want to report out new "gallu

evans will be on. >> we'll be looking forward for that >> scott ren at wargo. >> what do you think it means from the market? >> the only thing this market is focused on is what is congress and the new administration is going to do that's going to extend this long expansion tax cuts are important you know infrastructure spending, i don't know if we are going to have a big enough program to clopush an $18 trilln economy ahead. i think of tax cuts. >> if they don't have it >> to be honest with you, we are getting a little of enthusiasm and chasing. evaluations are stretched. you know i don't think the market is going to trade too much higher than we are right now. >> mark, what do you think >> we would agree with what scott said what we like is non u.s. performing better and that's our plate that we call for this year led by europe and emerging markets for 20% for the year of international of 2015. if people want to replay the yearbook so to speak a little bit cheaper stock prices in an economy that's improving. we think outside the u.s. is the place to be. we agr

evans,. >> isn't she releasing a new albumn due net. >> she is with big i, yes. >> i think it was just her birthday, too, last weekment scott's coming ups one. we have rounds two later on this afternoon, and the heaviest of the rainfall will occur saturday morning. but we zoom in right now. you can see, some areas of showers, north and west, also sections of delaware, into south jersey, as well. all of this tropical moisture left over from sends. so next several hours, watching for those showers, then once again, the heaviest of the rainfall, really arrives on saturday morning. but, after the saturday morning showers, we warm up, 87 tomorrow, low 80s, looking beautiful, sunday, into monday, guys, back over to you. >> that's hot enough to scuba dive. >> yes, and if you always wanted to scuba dive, but too afraid to do it in the ocean, intense experience, now here is your chance. >> yes, so jenny? right now? >> hey, guys, back out here live in chester county. there is a little rain, but that's okay, we're underwater getting wet anyway. will teach me the art of scuba diving. but the weird thing about all of this is that i'm hearing myself

evans. that's what's -- >> it was late in the day. the final half hour of trading, but when somebody makes a bet that specific, josh, as you know, they think they know something. >> you think scott's not watching will >> scott's on the beach somewhere. >> back to you, mel. >> thank you, josh brown all right, dow and s&p are on pace to finish their best half to a year since 2013 let's bring in jonathan krinsky, chief market technician at mka partners great to have you with us. and specifically, i want to talk about what's been going on in just the past month or so. we've seen sort of a clear rotation going on that has really changed sort of the sector winners in the past month. defined rotation into banks. what are you seeing here in the chart? >> so, one of the arguments for much of the second quarter is that the market was very narrowly led in a handful of big cap tech stocks. what's happened since the early part of june, those tech stocks have sold off. we know about the weakness in f.a.n.g. and technology, broadly. but the s&p is flat since that time so how has that happened because we've seen money come out of the tech stocks and go into some of the more value sectors, financi