president, joining us on the phone to talk about what has to go into play to make that happen is scott long with the hill. he is there senior staff writer. guest: good morning, pedro. this a story you posted morning on the 5 factors that will determine the gun control debate, of that list, what is the strongest factor? strongest factor is president trump himself, as well as mitch mcconnell. men -- withoutwo support from those men, no gun control measure will move through the congress and get to the president's desk and be signed into law. a lot of this has to depend on how serious president trump is when he says he supports and endorses background checks. we have heard in the past after the parkland shooting in florida, the president say that he supports background checks. of course, as we know, that was anybacked up that -- by sort of action on capitol hill. it was uttered, but never followed up on. instead, after strong lobbying on behalf of the nra, president trump and his administration shifting -- shifted toward what they called was a hardening of schools really boosting and ramping up

scott long,thanks for your time this morning . >> thanks so much.>> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing america unfiltered congress coverage of congress, the white house and public policy events from washington and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by people in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of governments. >> the president's nominee to be the next director of the bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives testified before the senate judiciary committee. the answer questions from lawmakers

joshua, scott long, thank you for being here. new poll numbers that point to some trouble for the president. but that does not mean democrats are in the clear. >>> and senator bernie sanders holding a block party with south carolina voters right now after rolling out a bold new criminal justice reform plan. g out a bol justice reform plan. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new o

president, joining us on the phone to talk about what has to go into play to make that happen is scott longith the hill. he is there senior staff writer. guest: good morning, pedro. this a story you posted morning on the 5 factors that

president, joining us on the phone to talk about what has to go into play to make that happen is scott long with the hill. he is there senior staff writer. guest: good morning, pedro. host: a story you

in the wake of the recent shootings in gilroy, el paso and dayton, scott says change is long overdue. >> i saw a mother on the news and she battle again gun violence. >> reporter: last year groups shelled out $2 million lobbying congress, but were seriously outs igts groups, which paid out more than $12 million. >> why do we lobby so hard? not let down? because we truly believe that what we do saves lives, a large vast number of lives. >> sam heads gun owners of california, which has spent more than a million lobbingy california lawmakers. he says the follow conduction should be reducing crimes. >> more laws, more regulation, more rules will do nothing to prevent mass shootings. that's what we have to get into our head. er: lifornia, texas and ohio, all sites of recent mass shootings, also happen to be the biggest recipient of congressional campaign contributions from gun rites groups. sitting members in congress of texas have received 1.5 million in campaign funds, and 591,000 in ohio. what did that money buy? in texas less restrictive gun laws earned a failing grade from the gifford

island of tuvalu many leaders complained that australia was to blame australian prime minister scott morrison has long championed his country's coal industry. and arjun times have taken to the streets of the capital when it's ours to protest the continuing economic crisis a shock election result has wiped 25 percent off the value of the peso organizers set up a soup kitchen to draw attention to this week is. now to hong kong where the likelihood of direct action against protesters by mainland chinese forces appears to be increasing a newspaper is seen as a beijing mouthpiece is backing intervention the global times an english language daily says that if hong kong cannot restore the rule of law on its own it's imperative for the central government to take direct action. the paper also insists there will not be any repeat of the tiananmen square massacre of $989.00 when the chinese army fired on protesters in beijing chinese troops have been carrying out drills on the border to hong kong for more protests are planned today. w. charlotte chelsey until joins us now from hong kong charlotte what are we to

scott long,thanks for your time this morning . >> thanks so much.>> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years, c-span has been providing america unfiltered congress coverage of congress, the white house and public policy events from washington and around the country so you can make up your own mind. created by people in 1979, c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of governments. >> the president's nominee to be the next director of the bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives testified before the senate judiciary committee. the answer questions from lawmakers, many of them concerning his opinion on the 1994 federal assault weapons ban. this is two hours. >>. >> all. i apologize for being late. i really don't have any opening remarks and i welcome all of our colleagues here to these introductions andi'll turn it over to senator feinstein . >> mister chairman. as you can see we have four nominees before the committee today. i'd like to welcome the majority leader, thank you for being here. we have not had a senate confirmed

bother with many leaders complained that australia was to blame australian prime minister scott morrison has long championed his country's coal industry. and arjun times have taken to the streets of the capital when it's ours to protest the continuing economic crisis a shock election result has wiped 25 percent of the value of the peso organizers set up a soup kitchen to draw attention to the sweet. you're watching news still to come a plane brought down by a flock of birds near moscow quick thinking by the pilot prevented a mass tragedy. indian kashmir remains isolated and all the lockdown nearly 2 weeks after prime minister narendra modi's scrapped it's semi-autonomous status schools are closed and phone and internet services shut down pakistan which also claims the region as its own has warned india that there will be consequences and there's growing anger among kashmiris over the disruption to their daily lives. srinagar the capital of kashmir the majority of the population is muslim at 1st no one wants to talk to us they don't trust indian media only when we tell them we're working for a ger

tougher action on climate change which threatens many island nations australian prime minister scott morrison has long championed his country's coal industry after the summit to bali to prime minister in a soap was revealed just how emotional the talks had been it was for a prime minister most of them of course they do it is bushes m o's the my position is a believe as we need to save these people the premise so program their cronies in the retreat do you know. the leader of the home ship tia's in front of the leaders. for now i'm joined by test newton kane a professor at the university of queensland and policy expert on pacific island on the pacific island region thank you very much for joining us professor what do you make of the outcome of this summit is all strain the to blame for this watered down agreement i think it's i think it's important that we don't get too crude about the united states is an awful lot of disappointments around what's happened this week this is not a great deal of surprise in terms of what the position that australia is still what the pacific island leaches were asking for

tuvalu many leaders complained that all stray leo was to blame australian prime minister scott morrison has long championed his country's coal. industry here is. that north korea has launched at least 2 projectiles from near the city of tongue shown into the east sea that's according to the south korean military it's the 6th round of launches in recent weeks in protest of military drills between south korea and the u.s. has rejected any further peace talks with seoul thought this week's japan is marking a solemn anniversary 74 years since it surrendered at the end of world war 2. on thursday japan observed a minute of silence led by a newly crowned emperor norah he took. the anniversary is a time of reflection for japan which lost 3100000 people to the war or he too is japan's 1st emperor born after the war he expressed his country's remorse over its wartime actions. we here by reflect on our posture. and we feelings of deep remorse. we sincerely hope that the misery of the war should never be repeated then. i sincerely express condolences to those who perished in the war. you still know how the

scott: but it's happened? thomas: oh, definitely. we were actually doing this during the financial crisis and a lot of houses declined in value. joe menn: how longave you been at this and in how many markets? thomas: about 12 years and today we're in 30 states. scott: this seems like such an obvious thing. i'm surprised i hadn't heard of it before. thomas: it's very obvious and, really, at the end of the day, this--the housing market and the financing of a house should have been this way from the beginning because when you buy your first house we all know the pain of buying the first house when we're putting all our hard-earned cash into one investment. it would be a lot better if we had some diversification and then you can actually get some help buying the house and maybe keep some cash for a rainy day on the side so, going back to co-investing, i would say it really is the way housing should have been from the beginning and, as you pointed out, it has been like this for a long time but it was just done by your parents or your rich uncle. and our goal is really to democratize the rich uncle so that everybody can afford to buy a house but in ba

in the wake of the recent shootings in gilroy, el paso, and dayton, scott says change is long overduen the mother on the news, and i just saw myself all over again. here we are, 2019. still losing the battle against gun violence. >> reporter: last year, groups pushing for more gun control shelled out $2 million lobbying congress, but were seriously outspent by gun rights groups, which paid out more than $12 million. >> why do we lobby so hard? why do we not go let done? it's because we truly believe that what we do saves lives. a large vast number of lives. >> reporter: sam peretta says the focus should be reducing crime, not disarming lawful americans. >> more laws, more regulations, more rules will do nothing to prevent mass shootings. that's what we have to get into our head. >> reporter: california, texas, and ohio, all sights of recent mass shootings, also happen to be the biggest recipients of congressional campaign contributions from gun rights groups. city members of congress in texas have received a $1.5 million in campaign funds. $662,000 in california, and $591,000 in ohio.

in the wake of the recent shootings, scott says change is long overdue. >> i have seen a mother overin. her 2019, stillng theillion lobbying congress but were outspent by gun rights groups that paid $12 hard? it's because we truly believe large vast number of lives. sam heads gun owners of california, which has spent more than a million dollars lobbying california lawmakers for fewer gun restrictions. he says the focus should be reducing crime. >> more laws, more regulations, more rules will do nothing to prevent mass shootings.head >> reporter: california, texas and ohio all sites of recent mass shootings. also happen to be the biggest recipients of congressional campaign contributions from gun rights groups. texas has received $1.5 million in campaign funds. 662,000 in california and 591,000 in ohio. what does that money buy? in texas less restrictive gun laws earned the state a failing grade, which advocates for more gun control. ohio got a d for its gun laws. california earned an a rating for its tougher regulations even though when you add up the contributions from gun control g

you've worked with senator scott a long time. what do you make of this all happening right now?i -- i think it's probably a little bit of a mountain in a mole hill in that we are talking about 2028. if he runs again. >> if he runs. >> it would be 202. ten years from now basically. that's a long run. politics has a wear and tear that goes with it. tim is a fabulous human being. and the idea of doing something else with the rest of his life and not making politics the whole of his life is completely consistent. >> which i understand. >> yeah. >> but in the other context here is there are nine republican announcing in the house obviously shorter terms there in the house. >> right. >> one house gop fund raiser puts it on trump. they are tired on trying to defend the shi blank show. >> i know that movie. but, again, in tim's case i think it's again coninject yur in that some people said maybe run for governor of south carolina. >> do more politics. >> he could do more. >> are you worried about moderate republicans saying, enough of what we hear here pb the shi-blank show. >> i'm a ve

in comes blake thompson for a long debut, glasgow warriors scott cummings making his first start.ow they have reacted in training and in their meetings, the focus, the edge, compared to last week, it has certainly been present in training. it is obviously a different group of players, but they feel like the team that went out at the weekend did, so we will see a better performance, and they will have to be a lot better, because france are in great shape and they have picked a stronger team this weekend. this may be just the second of scotland's four world cup warm up matches, but the pressure is on the tea m matches, but the pressure is on the team to deliver the performance bucket at murrayfield on saturday. should they beat the french, confidence would surely be restored, but another display like that one delivered in nice would be a major cause for concern. andy burke, bbc news, murrayfield. so as the home nations build up to the world cup injapan at the end of the month — some news from the sports goverening body today. world rugby has revealed the tournament will be going gen

long. >> scott reese, ktvu sports. >>> brings a lot oven theusyism.job. >> i can understand if you sell more. >>> coming up, heading back to school can be nerve-racking for parents. still to come in the next half- hour, including concerns about safety in the clat room. >>> accused of sex trafficking and found dead in his jail cell. what we know so far about his death. dale's little girl is heading to college. luckily her dorm is about 10 minutes from a hotel by wyndham. ashley's meeting all her in-laws, and she's about 10 minutes from a wyndham. with over 6,000 hotels across the country, a great hotel by wyndham is closer than you think. visit wyndhamhotels.com. >>> yes, monday morning blues maybe for some, but with all that blue sky, a lot of you may be getting excited out there as we have an increase in temperatures across the bay area. live picture at san francisco bay. >> maybe if you don't have air- conditioning getting prepared. >> warmer temperatures. >> oscillating fan already in the bedroom. here is rosemary with a look at the weather. >> war

long time. >> reporter: rachel scott, abc news. berkeley heights, new jersey. >>> a cool finish for the weekend. a lot of fog right now at the golden gate camera. we are tracking warmer weather in the days ahead. we'll have the full details. >>> we hear from activists protesting in hng. protesters face a growing fear. >>> being a window washer has its hazards. this is not typically one of >>> isis claims responsibilities for a killing in afghanistan. more than 180 wounded in kabul. women and children were among the victims. the attack came after another round of peace talks between the u.s. and the taliban. the taliban spokesperson cond n condemned the attack. of hong k pro-dronpro pro-democracy calling on world leaders to stop beijing launching a military intervention to end the weeks' long protests there. >> people are worried of the next massacre, what hong kong may happen in beijing. >> protesters demanding carrie lam to resign. >>> they were finishing their job when the top level of the underground parking garage crumbled down

joining us, scott long, senior staff writer the hill newspaper to talk about the members of congressanting to visit israel. anddid this trip come about talk about the other members of congress that have also visited israel during this congressional break. guest: good morning, greta. to be clear, there are two trips. the first trip was a much larger congressional delegation led by the majority leader, steny hoyer republican, and the leader, kevin mccarthy of california. they led 40 bipartisan lawmakers to israel last week. some of them are still there meeting with leaders of both israel and palestinian leaders. the trip was sponsored by education arm of the very powerful jewish lobby. clearly the two progressive women have had differences with apac and decided not to go on that trip, which was available to all members of congress. the women decided they would travel themselves, sponsored by a palestinian organization this weekend. they were scheduled to head out to israel on sunday and that is where they ran into some trouble after president trump urged netanyahu to block entry to the

president, joining us on the phone to talk about what has to go into play to make that happen is scott longith the hill. he is there senior staff writer. guest: good morning, pedro. this a story you posted morning on the 5 factors that will determine the gun control debate, of that list, what is the strongest factor? strongest factor is president trump himself, as well as mitch mcconnell. men -- withoutwo support from those men, no gun control measure will move through the congress and get to the president's desk and be signed into law. a lot of this has to depend on how serious president trump is when he says he supports and endorses background checks. we have heard in the past after the parkland shooting in florida, the president say that he supports background checks. of course, as we know, that was anybacked up that -- by sort of action on capitol hill. it was uttered, but never followed up on. instead, after strong lobbying on behalf of the nra, president trump and his administration shifting -- shifted toward what they called was a hardening of schools really boosting and ramping up s

scott reith drew the long straw. ets to be out there and i don't know about you scott, it seems like a big deal. >> reporter: yeah, mark, it feels like a big deal. we had a media circus going on earlier, lots of fans in early and they understand it is a big rivalry series and both teams have a lot to play for in terms of the standings. mac both teams are trying to close out the season strong, trying to make the postseason so i imagine it is going to be as close to playoff atmosphere as you can get. >> they are right across the bay so obviously you want to win and keep giants fans happy and i guess, when the bridge trophy. >> a fun time to play so the environment here is awesome and it should be a great time for fans. >> reporter: you think the giants might have a small advantage this being a national league park with no designated hitter. anderson is 4-6 this year so with baumgardner, you have two good starting pitchers and already an interesting night. in san francisco, scott reith, ktvu fox 2 sports. >>> check this

in the wake of the recent shootings in gilroy, el paso and dayton, scott says change is long duare, 2019, battle agains. >> groups pushing for more gun control shelled out $2 million lobbying congress but were outspent by gun rights groups which paid out more than $12 million. >> why do we lobby so hard? why do we not let down? because we truly believe that what we do saves lives. a large vast number of lives. >> sam heads gun owners of california spent more than a million dollars lobbying california lawmakers over the past 15 years for fewer gun restrictions. he said the focus should be reducing crime not disarming lawful americans. >> more regulations, more rules will do nothing to prevent mass shootings. that's what we have to get into our head. >> california, texas and ohio, all site of recent mass shootings, also happen to be the biggest recipients of congressional campaign contributions from gun rights groups. sitting members of congress in texas have received $1.5 million in campaign funds. $662,000 in california. and $591 thouz in ohio. in texas, less restrictive gun laws earned

in comes blake thompson for a long debut, glasgow warriors scott cummings making his first start.

. ♪ in the wake of the recent shootings in gilroy, el paso and dayton, scott says change is long overdue>> i've seen a mother on the news and i just saw myself all over again. here we are 2019, still losing the battle against gun violence. >> reporter: last year, groups pushing for more gun control shelled out $2 million lobbying congress, but were seriously outspent by gun rights groups which paid out more than $12 million. >> why do we lobby so hard? why do we not let downs? 'because we truly believe that what we do saves lives, a large vast number of lives. >> reporter: sam peretas heads gun owners of california which has spent more than $1 million labbying california lawmakers over the past 15 years for fewer gun restrictions. >> more laws, more regulations, more rules will do nothing to prevent mass shootings. that's what we have to get into our head. >> reporter: california, texas and ohio all sites of recent mass shootings, also happen to be the biggest recipients of congressional campaign contributions from gun rights groups. sitting members of congress in texas have received $1.

it is not considered to be a long-term injury. our insider, scott bair is in napa with more on the raiders. >> raiders' defense front wasn't addressed in free agency, leading many to think it could be a team weakness heading into the 2019 season. buckner has taken articles written by several and shown them to his defensive linemen, and his defensive linemen have taken it as an insult. they want to prove that they will not hold this defense back. that they can be a team asset and that they can do far better than they have in the recent past. rushing the pass. and first round pick is going to be key in the effort. so is the continued growth of second year players, arden key, pj hall and maurice haeearst. they need young guys to step up and get after the cornerback consistently if they want to be a decent defense. >> tonight we'll have highlights of the giants, looking to stay in the wildcard race taking on the rockies. that's all for sports. more news after the break. we are here to discuss jessie's online time. and out of respect, we will let you mak

and i have worked with the countycommunity in scott for a very long time. i would venture to say at least 20 years. and i know there was sexual plants.nt in the i was not involved with that litigation, but i do about it when it first came to light. publicly that that was going on. so it is possible that this was a retaliation by the department of homeland security against the immigrant population who was working in those plants. but the conditions are terrible in the plants. it is cold in their. people have to wear jackets. .hey usually wear white jackets in these plants, they have to kill the chickens. there is blood on the floor. there is water on the floor. and the people performing thee toferent jobs are exposed machinery. they have to cut the chickens. they package the chickens, etc. it is not a very good environment. at thinklooking progress article they wrote they it may not be a coincidence that the morton plant was raided. there are at least two other plants, one in salem, ohio, another in moorestown, tennessee, where ice raids i followed complaint

here to discuss iowa soybean farmer of long view farm, scott henry, scott, thank you so much for sharingday with us today, we really appreciate it. tell us about your farm, how are you doing and how are your colleagues out there doing? >> yeah, my family's farm is fourth generation farm in central iowa where we raise corn and soybeans and to be honest with you, it's been a little tough this year continuing to try and understand how these tariffs are going to impact us and to -- to manage through so much uncertainty in the markets right now. >> yeah, you are essential not alone in that, many farmers that showed the concerns, let's start into trade and impact we have been talking about trade lately, several big deals yet to be made but democratic white house hopeful kirsten gillibrand was on today and she talked about the new trade deal with canada and mÉxico, take a listen. >> i'm concerned because i think nafta 2.0 is a disaster, i think it was a give away to drug companies in mÉxico, it's going harm our jobs, president trump said no bad trade deals, not only entered into them but he sta

boston scott is not sure how long he's going to play hamilton or what's next.s open to it all and excited about his journey and what a journey it is. you can hear more by listening to our bay area people podcast. to find all of our podcasts, look for bay area people in your podcast player. >>> new at 10:00, outside lands festival will be the first event in san francisco where adults can legally buy and consume cannabis. the permit ushers in a new era of legal cannabis consumption at qualifying events. officials say cannabis products to be sold at the three-day festival will be lab tested and cannabis will only be allowed in a designated area called grasslands. area will be restricted to those 21 and older. officers will be on site throughout the festival along with police and rangers. >>> attorneys general in 43 states are asking the streaming industry to limit depictions of tobacco use in their videos. they signed a letter saying the videos open a pandora's box of tobacco imagery that can influence children to become smokers. they said a finding, watching movi

long lasting laws. >> sometimes you can't get out of bed. >> scott was only 24 years old when he was killed in a western edition neighborhood two decades ago. >> i don't want another mother to feel what i feel. we should not be burying our children. it's not normal. >> she is president of the california chapter. including universal background checks. >> i want to go to graduations, not funerals. i'm tired of going to funerals. i have been to so many. >> nationwide, brady united spent $160,000 last year lobbying members of congress for tougher laws. in the wake of gilroy and e el paso. i saw a mother on the news and i saw myself all over again. >> last year groups pushing for more gun control shells out more than $12 million. >> why do we lobby so hard? why do we not let down? it is because we truly believe that what we do saves lyes. a large vast number of lives. gun owners of california, that spent more than a million dollars lobbying california lawmakers. he said the focus should be disowning crime. >> more laws, more regulations, more rules, that will do nothing to prevent mass shootings. that's what

andy murray has announced his long—awaited return to singles tennis. scotten months after fearing he cincinnati masters next week, seven months afterfearing he might cincinnati masters next week, seven months after fearing he might have to retire because of a hip injury. but he had been playing doubles matches since june, but he had been playing doubles matches sincejune, but he says he is now safe —— pain—free and ready to play singles again. he was england four breakout star from the world cup, and nowjoffra archer is in line fora world cup, and nowjoffra archer is in line for a test debut to take his place in the 12 man squad for the second ashes test at lord's. he proved his fitness for sussex seconds earlier this week, in the ru ns seconds earlier this week, in the runs and wickets as he looks likely to replace james anderson who was out with a calf injury. but all the sport for now, have a good weekend. this unseasonal weather is already having an impact on outdoor events, and to some parts of the country we have some strong winds yet to arrive. there

scott: not right now. in the longn, but right now it has split apart a little bit. the u.s. dollar is as strong as it has been and continues to be strong, and yet there's all this pressure on the oil patch. we saw the two-tens spread below 10 basis points. are we over the hump, or still in for some pain? scott: we were over the hump, but this is such a fluid market that anyone bit of information can make the market move one way or the other. what we saw is president trump came out and said we may delay these talks. that put a bit more uncertainty into the market. that's why uncertainty is down. that's why the equity market is down. that's why there is a push up in bonds, and rates coming back down again. vonnie: what kind of trades will you be putting on overnight? scott: i'm looking really selectively, especially in the financial space. jp morgan, goldman sachs. if these things come down another quarter percent or so, i'm looking for some entries there. vonnie: all right, scott bauer of prosper trading academy, thank

scott morrison has been a long—time supporter of the coal industry. at the guardian australia who has been covering the forum in tuvalu. about what to expect today. it is going to be a tense day, i think, australia has come out very strongly saying it has red lines on its coal policy and also its carry—over credits to meet its emissions target under the paris agreement and the small island state including some real heavy weights in the region have come out saying that is not acceptable and that is not what they want. that is not what they need in order to print protected from the climate change crisis in the language the student come out after the latest retreat. it will be very interesting to see, australia is the wealthiest country, the largest country in the most popular country that gives an enormous amount of aid to the region and it is a key partner, a key ally. it is difficult for the smaller island states to have a lot of leverage with austria, but they have been so united in their stance. people are saying they have never seen people are sayi

we have great accomplishments and their credentials for a really long time. scott is a senior fellow for the senior studies and program on policy. authors of numerous books, the crossroads, co-author in south korea dizzy class. one of his oldest books and when i still work on negotiating behavior negotiating on the edge north korea. prior to cfr mr. siefert was at the asia foundation and are the csis. our next analyst is a senior fellow and codirector the station program and director of the simpson center. before that she worked out strategic and international studies and also special assistant to political affairs in washington. numerous publications in the most recent between deterrence and disarmament. in northeast asia. she is the recipient of the incident report and deliver of national japan. riley walters in asia technology economy. he specializes in northeast asian macroeconomic issues as well as foreign investment. virtual technologies and cybersecurity. he lived in japan and tokyo while attending sophia university. he holds masters in economics from george

great long-ranging interview with scott they talked about interest rates. now the president has said he wants the fed to cut aggressively carl icahn says this i don't think just lowering rates is the answer. the end all answer if it was, that easy, you would not have these cycles. do you believe that we need to cut interest rates now >> no. in fact, i believe the last interest rate cut was not necessary. the fed reversed itself after only seven months which is a bit unusual. >> a midcycle adjustmentf i'm right, steve >> it's a reversal as far as i'm concerned. but i think these -- the interest rate cut sends some troubling signals. it makes it look like the fed is unsure of itself that it's not sure it's doing the right thing. and it also makes it look like it's capitulating to the demands of the president it sent a bad signal to the market i know that interest rate cut was already priced in. everybody was expecting it some people were hoping for more but i think it was a mistake to give the market this interest rate cut it signals that either the fed doesn

. >> scott kupor: sometimes they're a very risky businesses that are going to lose money for a long period of time in banks unfortunately just aren't in the business of doing that or taking risk of losing their capital so we are willing to take that risk in fact about half of what we invest half of an we will lose that money. i can't see a bank being happy about that. >> peter slen: where does the original money come from. >> scott kupor: the way our business works as we go out and raise money from a couple of different folks. university endowments are big source of capital so if you look at a stanford university or yale university, they have large endowments and the abysses endowments to earn a return. that money then goes to help subsidize obviously the cost to support the university large foundation so non- profit validations such as afford example. if an investor of ours. with these companies are doing art is they are trying to use venture as a way to drive a very high rate of return in their portfolio. they are looking for us to generate 25 to 30 percent annually from the business. as

long time. it could be very devastating. i just spoke to rick scott and i just spoke to -- we have a lot of people we're speaking to, marco rubio and the governors of georgia. georgia and florida. and they're doing really well and working hard. florida seems to be the main target at this moment. but i think a lot of good things are happening. fema is there. tremendous work is going on. many, many gas trucks are coming in. they're bringing gas from louisiana and all over. and we don't know if that evacuation will end up locally right now. we'll see where it's coming in. we don't know where it's going to be coming and how far in it's going to be comings. i'm going to camp david. we have a lot of experts with us and a lot of the fema people coming up but importantly, we're coming back and on sunday at 12:30 we have a meeting at fema headquarters. that will be the time we know where it's going, a day before it hits. we'll see what happens. on other things, the stock market is doing great, the economy is amazing, worldwide we're the number one by far. stoc

we see in nick versus township of scott and overruling of a long-standing williamson county case. we see and franchised tax burden versus hyatt and overruling of a sovereign immunity case in nevada versus hibbs. justice breyer's dissent says today's decision can only cause one to wonder which cases the court will overrule next. and in gamble versus united states, the court retained the sovereign immunity doctrine but justice thomas in a concurring opinion rights and extensive critique of the way stare decisis has come to mean an immovable notion. to address the proper role of stare decisis, we ought not to elevate prior decisions that are patently or demonstrably erroneous over the text of the constitution and here is this notion of recurring to text of what the law is rather than the words of a prior opinion. particularly with demonstrably erroneous, he uses that phrase several times, precedents. he takes direct aim at planned parenthood versus casey which is i suspect why everybody is just so apoplectic about the fights over stare decisis right now. obviously the stare decisis f

long time. it could be very devastating. i just spoke to rick scott. we have a lot of people we are speaking to. i spoke to marco rubio. doinga and florida are really well, they are working hard. florida seems to be the main target at this moment. i think a lot of good things are happening. tremendous work is going on. guests are coming in from louisiana and all over. we don't know about evacuation. locally, we will see where it is coming in. we just don't know exactly where it will be coming and how far it is coming. i am going to camp david. we have a lot of experts with us. .e have a lot of fema people a sunday at 12:30 we have meeting at fema headquarters. that will be about the time that we will know where everything is going. a lot of decisions will be made. a little bit less than a day before it hits. we will see what happens. the stock market is doing well. the economy is doing great. the economy is amazing, worldwide we are number one by far. we will be very close to a new record. reporter: [indiscernible] president trump: that i cannot tell y

long a special message for us. so if we could roll the tape. sen. tim scott: hey, y'all, sorry i couldn't be there tonight because there's no place finer than to be in the carolinas. i want to thank every single person in the room for their hard work, dedication and the belief in the conservative cause. we knew our policies work. we know they bring opportunity where it hasn't been before, and we know certainly our ideas build a stronger, better nation. in case you hadn't heard, there's a few big elections next year including my good friend lindsey graham and of course, president donald trump. let's make sure we keep things red, ruby red. i hope you have a great night. thank you, again. and god bless. [applause] >> and now, i want to welcome to the stage a man who stood in this spot and has headed up at least nine of these events in the past. i think i could count. we tried to figure it up. -- at least nine of them. a fellow who has been working every day to bring our conservative principles to state government and also working to bring strong conservative pri

listing of their accomplishments and their authorship and credentials does on really for a long time, but scott snyder is a senior fellow for korea studies and director of the program on u.s.-korea policy at council on foreign relations, the author of numerous books including south korea at the crossroads. co-author of the japan-south korea identity clash, and then perhaps one of his oldest books but when i still find to be the best one north korean negotiating behavior is his book, negotiate on the edge, north korea negotiating behavior. prior to see if our mr. snyder was at the age of foundation and pacific form csis as well as the u.s. institute of peace. our next panelists, yuki tatsumi, codirected the east asia program and director of the japan program at the stimson center. before that she worked at the center for strategic and international and also a special assistant for political affairs at the embassy of japan and washington. numerous publications, the most recent being house between nuclear deterrence and disarmament, and lost in translation, use defense innovation and northeast asi

long government bonds. >> bond bears are dead. joining me are kevin of raymond james and scott kimball of the mo. let's start with you, do you agree that there is no lower bound, let the basement be the ceiling? i think seriously the data and in terms of creation we are going in that direction. there is going to be a limit in terms of how crowded it will get. i think we are getting to that stage in the next 25 basis points or so. limit and howa terms of how low they can go. the conversation around negative nominal yields in the u.s.. up on would have to give the fact that the u.s. economy has not found its way to a recession yet. there are some strong points in the economy that will keep yields from dropping a whole lot more than they are now. if the trade issue is the only issue we are going to talk about that will extend well into the next year and there is no other way to go but down in yields. if cooler heads can prevail we can look out -- look back at the fundamentals. there is a .20 or 30 basis points below this where we will bottom out. lisa: there is a question of how crowded things are g

scott, that's a great opportunity. those are what you want to take advantage of. >> my position short or long i'd rather be short still. >> jon and pete are looking to the options compared to the volatility stay tuned let's get check on the s&p the sectors within it today. more green than red. s&p still up nearly 7. ba aerhi ckft ts. >>> we're back the fxi, eti that tracks large-cap chinese stocks has fallen 10% over the past month maybe that's not a surprise. however, bullish options traders, well, they are betting on a bounce. jon and pete have unusual activity doc, you want to go first with that >> you bet, judge. as you say, big selloff in the last month it's down about 2% year to date. could this one be looking for that turnaround? yes, but it's out in november. it's not short term. they are not looking for it, scott, they are looking further out. so we see november 39 calls. right around the money 5938.25 or so. bought 10,000 of these and now it's moved up. closing in on 16,000 or 1.6 million share eke lent i got back in to the fxi today, and i'll probably be in this about two months second trade, take a look at

county, a horrible tweet in the first tweet i have seen in a long time where every response agrees regardless of political affiliation and scotts i'm not a trump supporter but this is embarrassing for a former prime minister. campbell says she doesn't want anybody to get hurt, she is angry with donald trump for his views on climate change. she served less than five month. she should have said i shouldn't have said this. heather: that goes for everyone in the political world. carley: social media sounding off on this, i can't believe it is an argument, that friends with absolute trash or ahead of its time. >> this buzz feet article claims that the show was awful. i don't want to be dramatic but if i read one more headline that says could we be any more excited about friends related news, i will throw myself into the nearest active volcano, loving friends in 2019 requires a level of mental gymnastics, the show should be forgotten. remember, the author of the article doesn't want to be dramatic. a variety of opinions on this one. when twitter user says of course you hate friends, you're such a rachel. erika says they finally got

listing of their accomplishments and their authorships and credentials goes on really for a long time, but scott snyder is senior fellow for korea studies and director of the program on u.s.-korea policy at council and foreign relations, author of numerous books, including south korea at the cross roads, coauthor of the japan-south korea identity clash and then perhaps one of his oldest books but one i still find to be the best on north korean negotiating behavior is his book negotiating on the edge, north korea negotiating behavior. prior, mr. snyder was at the asia foundation as well as u.s. institute of peace, our next panelist, senior fellow and codirector of the east asia program and director of the japan program at the stimson center, before that she worked at center for strategic and international studies and special assistant for political affairs at the embassy of japan in washington. numerous publications, most recent being balancing between nuclear deterrence and disarmament and lost in translation, u.s. defense innovation and northeast asia. she's a recipient of the incentive award a

so it sets the tone all year long for selling everyone hot dogs. >> doggie doggie doggie. >> scott reese >> this is ktvu fox2 fox news -- this is ktvu fox2 at 6:00. >>> a bowl proposal to come back gun violence by requiring owners to have liability insurance. >> we know that this is a crisis crying out for many solutions. >> if approved the ordinance would be the first of its kind anywhere in the country. i'm frank somerville. >> i'm heather holmes in tonight for julie. the mayor says the requirement for owners to have insurance is aimed at rewarding safe behavior in creating a set taxpayer subsidy for the public cost of gun violence. we talked with the mayor about his plan. >> we are in the heart of silicon valley. innovation starts here and we know that this is a crisis crying out for many solutions. >> the cries were loudest after the gilroy mass shooting july 28. the alleged gunman opened fire with an assault rifle killing three and wounding more than one dozen people. it seeks to meditate all gun owners purchase liability insurance for their firearm or pay a fee which would be used

this is a horrible tweet and the first tweet i have seen in a long time where every response agrees regardless of political affiliation. scottminister. campbell so she doesn't want anybody to get hurt, she posted that tweet because of his attitude on climate change. do you like friends? rob: i didn't watch much but was a fine show. >> i didn't watch it. rob: are you kidding me? >> take it up with my parents. we are calling them out. [speaking french] >> totally bashing this. >> i have seen it. a buzz feed posted this op-ed saying i don't want to be dramatic but if i read one more headlines it says could we be any more excited about friends related news i would throw myself into the nearest active volcano. this requires a level of mental gymnastics forcing the show to remain a forgotten bullet. the reason according to the father, it is not enough for today's standards. is the show greater garbage? a great debate. you hate friends, you are rachel. erika says they finally got something right, friends is awful and another twitter user posting this on social media saying friends is garbage and that will show up right there. every