[audience cheering] - hey, scott. i wanted to give a special shout-out and a thank-you for your educational program. it has enabled us to really change our lives. thank you. my name's sean denny, and my wife, robin denny. - we went to the free seminar, and, at the time that we went to that free educational class, my husband and i had $127 in the bank. i had to choose between food and my electricity bill. we were losing our house, and this was the craziest, insane time of our lives. at the free seminar, they showed us how we could turn around and buy real estate without using any of our own money, any of our own credit. today, we've closed six deals, and every day i pinch myself because i can not believe this is our life. this was ther for our - scause i can not believe this is our life. we owe it all to you. - for those success stories and thousands more like them, this is where it all started, at one of scott yancey's free events, just like the one coming to your town. you know, for centuries, it's pretty much only bee

scott: you are going right down the avenue which will be the bait -- the debate in the election. joe: i thought you would say destroy the american economy. scott: no one has repealed the law of gravity yet. will friedman, through his work, showed always -- milton friedman, through his work showed inflation is a phenomenon. you put out too much money, it will become inflation. in the 70's -- in the 1970's we had staggered inflation. i think the policymakers are really misguided about how to get growth. axes andk tweaking monetary policy, that causes output to rise when no, these are cyclical. ofneed the four factors production, land, labor, entrepreneurship and capital. land is natural resources. b have plenty of. entrepreneurship we are very entrepreneurial people. the thing missing is labor. if you look at demographics the next decade, we will have zero growth in the labor force. if we don't find a way to increase the labor force and bring in more entrepreneurial people which can enhance growth, we will be in a prolonged time of stagnation or low growth, and all of these policies washi

jonathan: what did you think, scott? >> i have to agree. looking at where we are today relative to the end of last year, you had an indication that the cycle was getting long in the tooth. you have seen a tremendous selloff in the fourth quarter and recompression of lower quality to higher-quality. it is an opportunity to look at what you are doing in terms of high-yield, but where you are on the credit quality spectrum. jonathan: rob? >> to answer this question, you have to answer the question of how long do you think the cycle is going to be. growth is slower. that is a negative. the news from the fed is that they may extend the cycle. if they are going to extend the cycle, you have to only yield. you are not going to be full long, but don't go short credit. jonathan: the volatility has rolled over aggressively. if you look at the move index, it is remarkable how suppressed volatility has been in the treasury market. for most people, this encourages more risk, volatility is low. -- you to keep on adding a little more risk, volatility is l

its cyclopedia film if i may space mr scott ross perot a man who i know has a soft spot for shallow playing. yeah i was had the great pleasure privilege a few years back of being able to interview miss rampling here in berlin but have to mean i didn't love the woman since i was a child at first screed i've always had a thing for older women but i'm not sure that's a subject i really want to discuss in detail i think i think we should draw. the yes yes rose drawing the first of those words were close the to cost mix last as a director. how do you rate this festival as a whole. yeah you know it's interesting because has been has been doing this festival for eighteen years and he really put his stamp on the festival he really chose a certain type of cinema a certain type of movie particularly political films and films and so really strong social realism that's been sort of the stamp that he's put on this day and a lot of times it's been very impressive the berlin has become much more political and much more direct and socially aware but there's also a negative to that and the negative is that

intervention in yemen and i met be interested in your feedback on some of those and points that scott made it to to say that he thinks this might be the right time for this do you agree with that analysis. i mean to a large extent you're a invigorate democratic majority in the house and for that matter when you add that to the fact that the senate was able to pass a bill prior to the elections they feel like i to some extent they stay small blood on the water when it comes to linking trump to saudi arabia. and they see yemen as it as a key potential opportunity for that that being said you know as someone who focuses more on domestic politics in yemen and the domestic politics in the states i think there really is a danger within seeing yemen over the through the eyes of me through seeing all of this through the eyes of yemen's domestic versus the united states is domestic politics ok so in a lot of ways there's there's a we're there's a worry of what is an extremely calm complicated conflict in yemen being being used for for political hits in many regards ok and i think that's actual

intervention in yemen and i met me interested in your feedback on some of those and points that scott made it to to say that he thinks this might be the right time for this do you agree with that analysis. i mean to a large extent you're a invigorate democratic majority in the house and for that matter when you add that to the fact that the senate was able to pass a bill prior to the elections they feel like i to some extent they stay small blood on the water when it comes to linking trump to saudi arabia. and they say yemen is a key potential opportunity for that that being said you know as someone who focuses more on domestic politics in yemen and on the domestic politics in the states i think there really is a danger within seeing yemen over the through the eyes of me through seeing all of this through the eyes of yemen's domestic or the united states is domestic politics ok so in a lot of ways there's there's a we're there's a worry of what is an extremely calm complicated conflict in yemen being being used for for political hits in many regards ok and i think that's actually a gr

you know i do i do i think i agree with scott i mean politically no is to time you know to to address the yemeni issue that i also agree with adam in this sound stuff yemen is indeed very complicated and i don't think anyone in washington not even democrats are actually willing to drop so do. you know as far as a point their foreign policy is concerned it will still be a key ally in the region for the u.s. but i think that now we moving forward to have a different formulation of foreign policy as far as the saudi are concerned and the kind of position that would be given moving forward and i think that you know we seeing these these a break now occurring you know away from the haven't been summoned policies because he has failed not just in yemen but in regards to many other duties and i think that this will be reflected and it's maybe a signal from washington maybe these a need for a change of the guard in riyadh and that even though the u.s. is still willing to of course to support the saudi for very obvious geopolitical reason that these two ports will be very different and i mean

scott: i am giving myself five weeks. e it talks we are -- the supposed talks we will be having with china. i am buying an upside call spread, four dollars wide. i want to do that for somewhere between one dollar and one dollar $.10, because the -- one dollar and $1.10 right now. if we get that to the upside, it positions this perfectly. taylor: i want to pivot to the financials. yesterday we got the announcement about bb&t was buying suntrust bank. let us look at the regionals, the large-cap multibank's here, are you concerned about the performance of the regionals versus the large-cap banks? scott: not really. i think the regionals will hold holdsl as of the russell in well. maybe there's a premium now because of the transaction, so the market may be will price it in terms of, but valid outperformance, no, and not seeing that. that washank you, scott bauer from the prosper trading academy. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and mill

employee performance evaluation report for the sfhss executive director presented by committee chair scott. >> i am ready to accept a motion on whether we are to hold a closed session for public employee performance evaluation report for executive director. >> i move for the closed session. >> it is properly moved and seconded we vote to hold the closed session for public performance evaluation. any public comment? we are now ready to vote. those in favor sick five by a -- signify by aye. motion carries. motion carries [please stand by]

i think scott will want to comment on this, as well. the idea of having a resolution on one part of the problem and not on the other part is i think from the chinese point of view, the favorite outcome. they can easily make market access agreement. they have offered that before. they appear to be offering it again. the americans so far have been resisting. it's not entirely clear to me whether the americans have resisted that because the offer is too small. or because they really want to insist that the chinese deal with some of the structural issues that have been identified. i think probably the right answer to that is the president's advisers differ on that question. and some would say if the chinese really want to buy a trillion dollars worth of stuff over ten years, take it. leaving aside the fact that's probably not physically possible. but there are other people saying, no, no, no. the more important issues are that technology transfer issues that we have identified. i don't think you can have an agreement without addressing both

check these videos out. - hi, scott! ited to thank you so much for everything you've done for me. i just wanted to send you a quick video and tell you that, before i went do your free event, i just filed bankruptcy. i was sitting on the couch feeling really sorry for myself, so, after i attended your event and learned how to invest in real estate without using any of my own money or credit, i was so excited to get started. here i am now at age 70 years old. i've flipped over 20 properties, and i just can't tell you how excited i am to have gone to that free event. so thank you so much. - hi, scott. this is thom gilbert, and i attended one of your events because my dad has worked his whole life in manual labor, working hard. i was heading down that same path, 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 to change the path that my dad was on, help him retire, set up my

rick scott:"i hope he uses his emergency power to take care of our it's the right thing to do."her republeal itself saying it proves the shutdown wasn't worth it.rep. chris stewart:"you have to ignore reality to say anything different. it didn't help us. the deal we ended up with now is worse than we had before the shutdown."and with congress needing to act president signaling that he wants to avoid another politically damaging president trump:" a shutdown would be a terrible thing. i think a point was made with the last shutdown. people realized how bad it is, how bad the border is but i don't want ot see another shutdown." up next... continuing to lawren the latest on the flood watch... ♪ [baby crib musical mobile] millions are still exposed to the dangers of secondhand smoke. and some of them can't do anything about it. but you can. protect your family. visit tobaccofreeca.com. (ken) a mudslide shut down both lanes of southbound highway 17 through the santa cruz mountains this afternoon. this is sugarloaf road.... at about 1 pm... within an hour crews had opened one lane to t

gemini's view not just this conflict but also international international reactions to it all right scott i know you're there and i'm going to come back to you but i see this look on catherine's face so i i want her to be able to respond to what adam was saying. not all i would say is that i mean when adam is talking about the humanitarian existence yes i know that the claiming that you know they're trying to help rebuild patenting that's really the case i think that the main goal here you know when you mention matter for example is actually to to gain access and control over yemen natural resources and to try to control you know the what ways this is why it's and was actually ok it is to have an opening on to on to the sea in to ensure that the world all root is actually protected so i don't think interested in rebuilding yemen in any way shape or form other than securing access to natural resources and of course the waterways to kind of you know offer a buffer to iran's influence in the region and i think this is not this is not the way to to to go about it because then you completely den

i just, um... uh... ben: this is, like, an example of what your reps on the road would use. scottto necessarily see what the brand is really all about. ben: i guess this would -- although -- uhh... lemonis: ben, i want to just -- i want to just stop. lemonis: i think the question that you have to decide is, guys go through a lot to deal with shave irritation. so, we built the new gillette skinguard with a specialized guard designed to reduce it. because we believe all men deserve a razor just for them. the best a man can get. gillette. do you want to work with kristin anymore? i mean, i think we should just get to that. kristin: just, yeah. ben: i don't know -- i just -- i, uh... lemonis: be honest. ben: it's not that i don't want to work with her. it's just that, um... i guess i'm used to people not -- people disagreeing with me and then leaving. lemonis: and so is that what you're anticipating us both doing? ben: yes. lemonis: is that what you want us to do? ben: no. this is my home, this business. this is my life. and i can't -- sometimes i can't shake it if i don't feel comfor

works every time, though. >> scott: i can't believe you didn't cook nothing. thony bourdain on deck and we don't have nothing to eat. >> scott: the best part of it, the anticipation to see what's in there. >> scott: oh, every time. i'm like i just can't wait. you're like looking and you're like what's going to be in there? what's going to be in there? sometimes it's a disappointment. but a lot of times it's disappointment. >> scott: how many did we get? >> bo: a few. >> scott: is there? all right, we're out. that's why it's fishing and not catching. >> bo: yep. >> scott: it'll taste all that much better. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: this place was -- has been here forever when i rolled into town. how long has that place been open? >> bo: for a long time. >> steve: i think this is the only place in town that's unchanged. >> anthony: these are paintings of customers? yeah, how long do i have to drink here to get my face up there? 40 years? >> bo: couple more years. >> anthony: back when i worked in town for fishermen, there was the folks'll, cookie's tap room, and this place,

i just, um... uh... ben: this is, like, an example of what your reps on the road would use. scott what the brand is really all about. ben: i guess this would -- although -- uhh... lemonis: ben, i want to just -- i want to just stop. at bass pro shops and cabela's! with huge savings on the latest gear. like booyah spinner baits for under $2. and save 50% on this pro qualifier 2.0 limited edition baitcast reel. at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your manufacturing business. & so this won't happen. because you've made sure this sensor and this machine are integrated. & she can talk to him, & yes... atta, boy. some people assign genders to machines. and you can be sure you won't have any problems. except for the daily theft of your danish. not cool! at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the power of &. & this shipment will be delivered... (clapping) every day, visionaries are creating the future. ( ♪ ) so, every day, we put our latest technology and vast expertise to work. (

. >> andrew sorkin and scott cohn. i saw this interview live, it was extraordinary -- i loved how you were saying to him, how can you possibly turn down this deal he was adamant, it was not good. there's affordable housing and mixed use retail planned for that space he said they don't need the revenue, and the subway systems are overtaxed. what do you think the reaction will be to them leaving. >> i think it's going to be harsh. i'm shaking my head. i don't love the idea of incentives and subsidies across the board. we live in reality the reality today is 3 billion of subsidies which is what seem to be so frustrating to certain politicians, means there's going to be $0 in revenue. you know, this deal, just to put it in perspective -- i'm no fan of subsidies or incentives historically, and the subsidies taking place in wisconsin on foxcon were a terrible deal. i looked at the deal carefully and was well structured in that you were paying out $3 billion in incentives for what likely would have been the equivalent of $27 bi

we had record cash balances. >> i side a lot with scott's idea i don't think taxes are the wedge between building a plant and notable one. you build a plant for 10, 15, 25 years. a change in the tax may move some at the margin the other thing is the vast number of companies that do capital spending in this country are not financially constrained. if they wanted money to build something, they would have had it overall, i don't want to lose the thread the thread is the data has been soft >> that's where you want to go. >> durables, pmis, lei, whatever "i." >> the philly fed was the most contemporary of the data we have for the month of february. also was sort of ugly. i showed you a little bit here in one other chart i want to talk to you. i looked an this from the current and future expect takestake tations. it's the plunge in the current you can see right there, look at the current. >> i was self-deprecated before you were pro dep pra indicated, right. >> if you don't know who the guy is at the table. the current activity number came way down whereas expectations for future are not too b

employee performance evaluation report for the sfhss executive director presented by committee chair scott. >> i am ready to accept a motion on whether we are to hold a closed session for public employee performance evaluation report for executive director. >> i move for the closed session. >> it is properly moved and seconded we vote to hold the closed session for public performance evaluation. any public comment? we are now ready to vote. those in favor sick five b >> clerk: for approval of the minutes of january 15 and january 19 meetings. >> okay. board members, we have the minutes before us for two meetings. is there any public comment before us? seeing none, public comment is closed. board members, i'm happy to take a motion to approve both at the same time. >> motion to approve both. >> second. >> motion to approve all say aye? opposed? okay. >> clerk: items of the chair or directors, i have none today. introduction of new or unfinished business by board members. >> board members, any new or unfinished business? so much so that they're stymied. >> clerk: item seven, director's report. >>

i just, um... uh... ben: this is, like, an example of what your reps on the road would use. scottsarily see what the brand is really all about. ben: i guess this would -- although -- uhh... lemonis: ben, i want to just -- i want to just stop. lemonis: i think the question toh no. are you okay, mike? yeah, had a pretty big fender bender here. don't worry, state farm's got you covered. [helium voice] ahhh, that's great to hear...robyn? what's going on? are you sure you're okay? yeah, yeah, i think so. ahhhh... ahhhhhh... we're gonna get you a tow truck, mike. thank you. real fender bender going on. fender bender. ♪ fender bender everybody remain calm! there's no reason to panic! go with the one that's here to help life go right. state farm. stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate i switched to miralax for my constipation. the nerves in your colon. miralax works with the water in your body to unblock your system naturally. and it doesn't cause bloating, cramping, gas, or sudden urgency. miralax. look for the pink cap. ♪ ♪ let's go from plans... to full-blown production. ♪ ♪ let's go

and with me here in the studio is our film expert scott roxboro i mean you've really analyze you know what's what what do you see as being sort of took quite disparate shondra romantic comedy and she's given it real sort of intellectual and emotional have to be just sort of filler this film is interesting because it's a setting in in new york it's a first film set in america all the other films of europe and its stars because. andrea risperdal and it's basically the sort of romantic melodrama about people sort of falling out of the system so it's a bit of a social commentary but if i know it's also got to be really really funny she always is able to me makes the the sweet with the sour and gives sort of fun of this year has i think seven female directors of seventeen which is forty one percent of my mass right which is not fifty percent but it's better than by far than any of the other big festivals mean can last year had three of twenty one directors were female bettas had one of twenty what berlin has said they've done this even before the b two movement and the time's up movement b

the courts' power is nationwide and i think i'm echoing what scott here said. the main concern isn't the geographic scope of the injunction. that's the main reason i think it's. that's the main reason i think is terrible talk about in terms of nationwide injections because of mr. exar focus. our focus should be geography. our focus should be what is the injection taylor to do? are you trying to reverse the rights of the plaintiffs before the court? and sometime, it could be nationwide in scope and that's fine. or, are you trying to enforce the right of third party, non- litigants who are before the court who might not even necessarily live in the courts geographic jurisdiction, who went be subject to the courts personal jurisdiction. and, article 3 case or controversy limitations as is a pre-court has interpreted them. we have a separate debate, but at least, the body a law arising from the city alliance, the court has held, a platon doesn't have standing to assert the rights of third party line litigants not before the court granting relief in their favor. it i

children locked up for seven hours for calling a female transgender activist by her former male name ok scott i says she's not mobile a lot to return to or two months after police detained and has reportedly been charged with a campaign of targeted harassment. churkin as details this is a case that's circulating in the u.k. press this monday concerning a third thirty year old woman and hartford sure north of london kate scotto who is being investigated following a potentially controversial twitter exchange now according to this woman she was arrested by three police officers and locked up according to her for an entire seven hours following a report filed by a transgender activist claiming that she was dead naming this activist which means using the name that the person was either born with or was using before trial. so essentially in this case for calling this activist a man this is what she had to say i was arrested in my home by three officers with my artistic ten year old daughter and breastfed twenty month old son present i was then detained for seven hours in the cell with no sanitary pro

we'll talk soon. >> thanks, scott >>> i want to frame my comments. he's acrate in saying he's ending thes year, that's half a million cars being produced. eight years ago they were at zero that's a major, major accomplishment so the thing is, tony is absolutely right what has to happen is elon musk, his board and the s.e.c. have to get together and they have to figure this thing out. all three of them have to come to an agreement that particularly elon can live with. apparently the prior agreement is one he can't live with. >> what do you do with this? i would government with elon this way you have to have him at the compete. my bet is appealing to him that way, when he look at just his calendar, i've been through these. why waste your time on this? you've played the stock from time to time. >> i have, and i thought it should have broke down 20, 30 dollars today. 287 i think was the low, judge, came right back to 300 those are guys that basically think the stock will not stay down they were selling puts for $4. thousand near a buck they do it over an

i think three people to look at, and i'm sure larry can answer this. tim kaine, bob warner and tim scott. they have not done the full assing of him to resign. i think given today's press conference it wasn't received quite the way governor northam would want. i think that's something we can see coming up in the next few hours. >> are you surprised they haven't called on his resignation? >> no, because they're the most senior democrats in the state, kane and warner, and bobby scott as well. and i think they wanted to be in a position to perhaps do a little nudging after others had nudged at the press conference. i think it's perfectly reasonable the reaction to this press conference has not been favorable. anyone who's looking at twitter knows that. >> i want to play something else the governor said at this press conference a short time ago. referencing why he doesn't think resigning is the right thing for him. >> i cannot in good conscience choose the path that would be easier for me in an effort to duck my responsibility to he reconcile. >> what's your reaction to that? >> well, you cou

i anticipate that and hope that the budget will be here. >> commissioner scott: thank you. limb i.d >> commissioner lim: it's whole issue with the city, it is done by october. [indiscernible] as far as the audit, it's all been audited. thank you. >> i also have a quick report that i do every year that looks at the financial statements. as you know from the representative kpmg, they did an examination of this financial statement, comparisons between 17, 18 and 16, 17. the trust began 17-18 with a balance of $72.5 million and ended the year with $7.4 million. the $4.9 million increase is due $6.1 million decrease in the city health plan due to clean stabilization reserve. $5.6 million increase in the blue shield flex funded plan. due to excess premium in claim costs $1.2 million in use of the claim stabilization funding totaling $4.4 million. there's $2.2 million if dental plan acquisitions. offset by claims destabilization reserve application of $2.8 million. there's a 900,000 increase in blue kaiser plan. which is based on premiums agreements for new enrollees, members eligi

i anticipate that and hope that the budget will be here. >> commissioner scott: thank you. limb i.d >> commissioner lim: it's whole issue with the city, it is done by october. [indiscernible] as far as the audit, it's all been audited. thank you. >> i also have a quick report that i do every year that looks at the financial statements.

i agree with scott. i think the american people understand the north koreans are responsible for the problem, not president trump. it's not his fault. he assumed this problem. i think people will be willing to give the president some time. the problem is this. they are going in position of the trump administration is the complete dismantlement of the nuclear weapons of the north korean regime. it seems we are making very little progress on that. so one thing kim wants to do is emerge from isolation. he wants capital investment, the end of the sanctions and the united states right now is in a position where kim is getting a bit of what he wants. we are not getting what we want. it does seem to me in agreeing to the second summit meeting, the one coming up in a couple of days in hanoi, i hope the president has private assurances that some of the compromises will be forthcoming from the north korean regime. if it doesn't happen, it does look like we are being taken advantage of. it looks like we are very far

. >> laura: pastor burns, i was watching this and pastor scott was there, as well.. i got teared up. i mean, it was beautiful. and i know people will say, you just like trump. no, no, that was a beautiful moment in a time where race relations, we'll put up a graphic, race relations are going in the wrong direction here. i want to show everybody this. blacks and whites, do you think race relations were very good or somewhat good. and in 2013 blacks said 66% thought they were very good. okay? a by 2016, the end of obama's term, it was down to 49%. in 2018, it's down to 40%, the he's doing better among whites with race relations question. but, who is to blame for this, pastor burns? >> mark: well, it's clearly not president trump. but, the fact of the matter is, president trump has done absolutely amazing by people of color, african-americans in this nation. president trump has helped the hbcus, president trump has created opportunity zones. president trump is putting money the money in the most geographical urban areas that is helping create jobs for black people in thi

before i play the schumer sound bite, how does this work, scott, for your party? how can you, as the president says, get beyond revenge? >> the president, i think is looking at a divided congress that has so far shown no interest in working with him at all. it strikes me that what he is worried about is that their only interest is in politics. ending this presidency as early as possible, making him as irrelevant as possible. that's what he thinks is happening. what he wants to set up is a messaging war here where they look intransigent and he looks like he is willing to compromise. he wants to look like the people to bring people together versus the obstructionist. this could work at a political level if the democrats refuse to work with him on every issue. i think it would behoofve them o work with him. he wants to work with folks and the democrats don't. >> van, i can see you are shaking your head. i do want to first place the chuck schumer response which goes to a lot of what scott is saying and perhaps what you will say, too. let's do that and, van, we will get

scott, i think it's optimism it's optimism that we're working toward that but it's not priced. i agree push back against jpmorgan that it's priced in if you have a full body out there then i think we move substantially higher it's not priced in >> interesting i also wonder, whether the market sort of over its skis a bit. whether the market has convinced gi itself that the fed is in the back burner. if things pick up a bit that the fed reengages itself you get financial conditions with the market going back up towards new highs. the fed feels like, by the way, inflation is also starting to creep into the conversation a lot more than it had a couple of mons ago >> i acknowledge that inflation is creeping up again here comes your optimism here comes the economic recovery how does this federal reserve stand at the sidelines at that point. that that's going to be very difficult for them to do i go back to what does it look like from a public relations standpoint if they come back in and reengage once again. it looks like it's the trader that's getting whipped around looking for the d

scott: we are a week away. there is a good team, but i about how well president trump is working with his team. and the other issue is the president has set too low a bar by saying he would be happy just with nuclear and missile testing restraint from north korea. we really need to see more coming out of this meeting, including an actual process where we are addressing denuclearization along with peace. david: you suggest that the president has put emphasis on the fact they have not been testing missiles, and we have to admit there was a time where every week or so they were testing the missiles, so why is that not a major accomplishment in itself? scott: it is an accomplishment, but it is part of what we want and need, because the threat remains, they still have the capability to reach the u.s. with a nuclear missile, potentially. and so we want to see that capability dismantled. and the purpose of the talks relation to be to step forward on denuclearization. so we need to see a process, accompanied by evidence of serious of purpose by n

kathy said to us there was a possibility she could hook up with a friend of hers named jack scott. id exactly who she was talking about. but i'd never met him. i only knew that he was a sports editor for "ramparts" magazine. >> first time i heard about the symbionese liberation army, jack and i had moved to new york. it was in the media. it was very fascinating, especially since we had lived in berkeley for so long. and then the massacre in l.a. happened. jack's first response was, i want to write a piece, i want to write a story about who these people are. you know, this -- these are america's children. jim kilgore and kathy soliah were a couple at the time. they came to him and said, we think we have some people that you might be interested in meeting. jack comes out to berkeley and they blindfolded him and drove him around for a while. and then they ended up in this apartment up in north berkeley. they took the blindfold off and he was sitting there with three very wanted people, lots of ammunition, and not much else. >> and he, you know -- he breaks into a huge grin. >> his first

. >> i want to ask you, scott, i know you have information about where negotiations are going. my impression was the senate majority leader who you're close with doesn't want there to be another shutdown. where is this all headed? >> what i hear on the senate side today is they really really want the president to sign the appropriations bill, avoid another shutdown. they strongly united behind the president on building the wall. they don't really have a problem. it will open up a whole can of other issues. in their eyes these bills were crafted by a republican congress. this is the last leftover issue. the advice from the senate up to the white house is sign these bills. if the democrats won't give you barriers we'll stand behind you on the emergency declaration. if there's no reason. >> so don't shut down the government. what's going on in virginia? the governor's race is controversy. the attorney general admits to a similar racist act and lieutenant governor's comes out with a jaw dropping statement. . >>> days from announcing her presidential reason warren already off message

coming up in light of the state of the union address we talk american exceptionalism r t america host scott i know. you stay tuned to see. gyptian. revolted against mubarak will have another political system that's over. for a social justice. and the specter of human dignity and so on but if you look like it's over what is going on in egypt right now most of the people have the feeling that. it was even better. mubarak could you know they don't speak any i mean you ration over the situation. oh you mean. the most. south. korea you. know. in the good of the day. that. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure more somehow i want to. let you go right to be prosperous like that before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in my heart. for sure. when lawmakers manufacture consent to instant of public wealth. when the room in closest to protect themselves. when the financial merry go round lifts only the one percent. that's not doing or middle of the room signals. to leave th

i'm jon scott, i will see you in 30 minutes for fox report.w back to the greg gutfeld show. >> the associated press is reporting president trump is working on labels for the 2020 candidates and testing them out on advisers before he reveals them obviously. i'm so excited. [laughter] >> new nicknames, waiting for a rich relative to die. i don't feel that good but there is the payoff. let's remember some of the most memorable. >> i've given my answer, lyin ted. >> she's crooked hillary clinton.ne >> don't worry about it little marco. i have more indian blood with me than pocahontas, crazy bernie. what's your name? my name is lyin ted cruz. i never attacked him on his looks and believe me there's plenty of subject matter right there. >> he picked them all off one little marco at a time. nicknames helped him, they are short and get in your head and they work. junior correspondent, susie, how are democrats reacting to this news? all right, tyrus you changed your name many times. >> that's personal, yo. [laughter] >> i have warrants. >> he can choos

the do coridon what is the is it hitler or divine intervention to punish the cheers am i wrong or right about that scott ok gentlemen i'm going to stop both of you there i'm going to stop both of you there because the clock is ticking and i do not want to go down the road of having a debate about the muslim brotherhood islamophobia or whether hitler was divine intervention or not we simply do not have time to have that argument over a cup of coffee we can maybe do that another time but one one point to you scott there are calls for the process the legal process to be allowed to go full term full time on this that's basically what the saudi foreign minister is saying and also there are calls being leveled at saying full disclosure what are the chances that we get full disclosure. that depends on three. three rings in what has become a very tragic circus the first is let's establish that the saudis are trying to play for time they're hoping this will all just go away and you've heard drew try to make it all go away by saying well arms sales are the priority so the us rang is the first with the us congress

scott: i don't think that will change. what we have to worry about is growth.ll be front and center. the china talk is getting old now. with everybody else falling down, the billion dollar question will be -- can the u.s. go it alone or how much will be slowing down affect the u.s.? we have the fed going dovish on us. the last marks after the fed went dovish was really good. there may be tumultuous times in the fixed income market that will take out -- that will eek out. u.s. and what the it does to the dollar and that may be the catalyst for the next big move and oil. guy: the dollar has been on a tear over the last few days. thank you very much. to a speechs go with us earlier into by. have a listen. >> i wasn't really surprised, maybe the way it played out was more abrupt than i would have expected to see. the fact of the matter was that the feds normalization -- fed's normalization of t was not in te data. where was the inflation? clear thatbecame there was not enough inflation or signal to justify and meanwhile, you have headwind facing the economy. contin

[laughter] our scott: i shared proposal with the legislative leadership. we need a system that rewards those who invest in their employees through skills development and training and that cares about growing innovative and promising small and medium-sized businesses. we need a program that encourages companies to invest in our communities and in our opportunity zones. those the way, several of zones in nowhere -- mayor arauca, great to have you today -- in jersey city have already been recognized as the most advantageous in the united states. [applause] gov. scott: yeah! [applause] gov. scott: they are but a few opportunities him we designated in 75 municipalities, at least one in every county. mayor adrian mapp is already moving forward on plans to maximize his three opportunity zones. i share his excitement in plainfield's potential. great to have you, mayor. god bless you. [applause] we need this more responsible and sustainable tax incentive program to work hand-in-hand with the rest of our progrowth agenda, and to startup incentive programs already ov

employee performance evaluation report for the sfhss executive director presented by committee chair scott. >> i am ready to accept a motion on whether we are to hold a closed session for public employee performance evaluation report for executive director. >> i move for the closed session. >> it is properly moved and seconded we vote to hold the closed session for public performance evaluation. any public comment? we are now ready to vote. those in favor sick five b >> we're convened in open session. we have, i'll turn it back over to the president. >> we're now in open session. item number 26. >> possible report on action taken in closed session regarding the employee evaluation. presented by president breslin. >> any motion? >> i move that we not report on the action taken in closed session regarding the employee valuation. >> second. >> it's been moved and second. there isn't any public to comment here so all those in favor. >> aye. >> those opposed. >> it's unanimous. item number 27, please. >> item 27 vote to elect whether to disclose any or all discussion held in closed session regarding

are other people to whom she had told prior to all of this coming out, including congressman bobby scott. ihat that corroborating evidence and circumstance is going to be something that the lieutenant governor cannot ignore. in terms of the governor and then the attorney general, the governor i believe should look at stepping down, absolutely, because the way he came about admitting that he did this, whether it was in the yearbook or whether it was in another circumstance was just completely also horrendous and frankly something that doesn't give you confidence in terms of a leader. >> what about the attorney general. >> the attorney general i think is, again, anybody that did blackface needs to rethink whether they should be in a position of leadership. but according to your guest, your prior guest, and i believe that given what we have seen, that is a sin that a lot of people are guilty of. >> let me ask you this. if the democrats have a zero tolerance policy for this thing, before we knew about the depth of the allegations against the lieutenant governor, democrats were calling for north

. >> not comforting to me, scott. ive to beat up a mountain lion. i could, of course. scott, thank you very much. joining us now for more is wildlife expert jeff corwin. tell us how remarkable it is that this guy who was out for a leisurely run with his bare hands beat up a mountain lion. >> i've got to tell you. this is a herculean story of survival. mr. kaufman did everything right to survive this potentially deadly attack. i'm in awe of what this scrappy 150-pound, 5'10" tall human being to survive in this treacherous situation. it's a remarkable story. >> he didn't have a choice. what would have happened had he tried to run away? >> john, if he had fled it would have triggered the predatory pursuit response of this mountain lion. that's what they do. it's the same response you see in an african-american lion, jaguar or an american puma mountain lion or your own domestic pet cat. roll the yarn ball away, wind that mouse and the cat is in predatory mode. he had no chance but to turn around, face the mountain lion. he

scott, i love it. but i don't think it's very good for advertisers, right?no, it's not good for advertisers. it's a great concept. love the concept, love the idea of facebook after they stole so much data, maybe it goes to show they have so much data they have stolen, i know google does, they don't know what to do with it so maybe they can afford to delete it all but do we trust them? is there really such thing as hey, we will delete this and forget about everything you told us? not so sure. stuart: okay. got to move on. i know you all want to comment on this. i got this from martha stewart, partnering with canopy growth. tell me more. ashley: this is the canadian giant cannabis company. they are delighted to have martha stewart on board who will help them develop products for humans and animals that contain cbd, the calming aspect of marijuana. she will not only help develop products but how to merchandise and how to sell them. she's good at that. stuart: it doesn't get you high. ashley: no. liz: relaxing. stuart: doesn't get you high. okay. you may not hav