the initial service will deliver grossries in the scottsdale area within about a mile of a kroger-ownedor the time being, the driverless vehicles will be followed by a car with a human inside who can stop and control it. >> wow, the future is here. >> meet george jetson. >> diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, diane. >> thank you, anne-marie. >> still ahead, she got big laughs for her work on screen and off screen. we remember hollywood funny woman penny marshall. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. forget about vacuuming for weeks. the (new) roomba i7+ with clean base automatic dirt disposal empties the roomba bin for you. so dirt is off your hands. if it's not from

hejoins me from scottsdale, arizona. zaki scottsdale, arizona.lababidi, do you think this gentleman had to resign, or do you think he's making something of a gesture 7 think he's making something of a gesture? he was about to finish his term anyway in a couple of weeks. i think he was the architect of stf being a force, the main force, that the united states depends on in the area “— the united states depends on in the area —— sdf. after the sudden pullout position by president trump, i don't think he had a choice. is also making a statement obviously, like you said, he's only got two weeks to go, he's making a statement of resignation saying it's his own decision —— he's also making. there are reports president trump made this decision after talking to president erdogan and the conversation was linked to the decision that came straight afterwards. why would president erdogan in your view want the americans out of syria?|j erdogan in your view want the americans out of syria? i don't think necessarily president erdogan wa nts think necessarily pr

in scottsdale archaic ideas of justice and drive two men to the edge of the precipice. our next debut director sofia coppola started her movie career as an actress with minor roles father's films including all three parts of the godfather yes she's the daughter of film director legend francis ford coppola acting career flopped but i directorial korea took off right from the start. you not even old enough to know how bad like kids. you going to be at thirteen you know. the first suicide attempt just soon followed by a second this time it doesn't fail. it's the beginning of a tragedy in which old find sisters take the own lives the action takes place in the seventy's in a small town the sexual revolution is bypassed and live. from to reach to. kids pete. sisters rebellion against patriarchy and hypocrisy is. the virgin suicides marked the stunning arrival of sofia coppola on the scene few years later she went on to pick up an oscar for the script of lost in translation. a couple on their way to a sailing trip cross paths with a hitchhiker. the hitchhiker joins the sailing

it's one of the more remote locations in scottsdale. there's no cell service. anything. it's like you're 100 miles from any major city, yet you're a couple of miles from luxury golf courses and people sipping pinot in a wine bar. >> walk through the nearby town of cave creek and you could still feel that gold rush vibe today. >> the ore, it was so rich, they took it out by burro to cave creek, then trucked it to prescott on a wagon. they went on a train to san francisco. and then they shipped it all the way to england for smelting. and they still make money on it. >> but, not long after the discovery came, a worldwide economic downturn. >> they canceled all the plants. so it became a very, very small worked mine. there were 14 guys and a blacksmith shop here. >> interest has been ignited a few more times over the decades, 1937 and again, 1963, when a geologist wrote that, if properly handled, it is destined to become one of the profitable mines of arizona. >> okay, we're gonna go inside now. but, before we go in, let's get some helmets on. >> all right. might b

it's one of the more remote locations in scottsdale. there's no cell service. can't see anything. it's like you're 100 miles from any major city, yet you're a couple of miles from luxury golf courses and people sipping pinot in a wine bar. >> walk through the nearby town of cave creek and you could still feel that gold rush vibe today. >> the ore, it was so rich, they took it out by burro to cave creek, then trucked it to prescott on a wagon. they went on a train to san francisco. and then they shipped it all the way to england for smelting. and they still make money on it. >> but, not long after the discovery came, a worldwide economic downturn. >> they canceled all the plants. so it became a very, very small worked mine. there were 14 guys and a blacksmith shop here. >> interest has been ignited a few more times over the decades, 1937 and again, 1963, when a geologist wrote that, if properly handled, it is destined to become one of the profitable mines of arizona. >> okay, we're gonna go inside now. but, before we go in, let's get some helmets on. >> all righ

on in his honor mayor of scottsdale jim lane. you know, lots of cities could have gotten didn't want this self-driving delivery service but you accepted it and wanted it, why? >> well interestingly enough number one good morning stuart nice to be with you this morning. [laughter] but in any case, with you know, they've been with us here and as far as self-driving vehicles quite some time not kroger as well but we have accustom to it and worked in a cooperative way to see if this technology is going to be able to take hold and -- as the new york times said their article a week or so ago in a snarky remark about the fact that -- cars are trying to find their purpose in life i guess. and i thought that was sort of interesting. [laughter] >> but we said about it -- have they accepted this as good acceptance? >> actually we have not heard any real difficulty with it at all. it's they've been testing for over a year and a half maybe even two years now, and this could be cruise now gm and, of course, local motors and as well as for last

a self-driving car with nobody at the wheel yesterday to deliver some items in scottsdale arizona within supermarket. for the time being the driverless vehicles will be driven by a car with a human inside who can stop and control it. >>> a new contraption this morning dog kennels. they're specially designed to help dogs deal with loud noises. a built in audio that help quiet the area. the idea was inspired by the noise cancelling technology that ford uses ford did not say when it would be up for sale. >>> so it is selling emotional support chickens that won't ruffle any feathers fellow passengers of fried chicken all through the cabin. but there you go. chicken would make you feel better. >> i think fried chicken smells good. >> all right. >> the cute carrier. >> all right. >> we approve. >> all right. >>> we've got to check on thes r out there a live look here with traffic backed up. it is building. you're just beyond that 880 overpass there. looking good. you need about 20 minutes as you head towards that 101 central freeway. we do have report officer a new crash on 680. we'll show you

house was built millions of years ago when giant boulders formed a circle in the desert north of scottsdale> this is the upper sonoran desert. and if you go 1,000 years, use your imagination. there were ancient peoples, natives, camped all around this rock. and it turns out that they used this as kind of a solar observatory. >> the early 1980s, the land was purchased and listed for sale. >> and a couple in the northwest part of the country saw a little ad in the paper years ago, back in the late '70s. and it said, "who will buy my beautiful pile of rocks?" and they thought, "well, that's kind of intriguing." and they jumped on a plane. and they came down here. and they basically fell in love with the peace and the quiet and the views. and they decided to make an offer on it. they were originally going to build a house in front of the rocks. so they hired a noted new mexico architect named charles johnson. and he took a look at the pile of rocks. and he said, "you're making a huge mistake. there's no house i could design. that would take away from these incredible rocks." he said, "let's see

acres of land in arizona and built what he called his winter camp, taliesin west, right here in scottsdale been here in the '20s working on the arizona biltmore hotel. uh, fell in love with the desert. it was just -- for him, it was just pure geometry. the rocks of the mountain, the form of the plants. this was his laboratory. it was a place where he came and experimented with architecture. >> today it is the home of frank lloyd wright school of architecture and the frank lloyd wright foundation. and the property itself, it's a work of art. >> wright built to the human scale. everything in the desert is low. the trees are low. um, so his buildings are low. he also uses the low ceilings to kinda push you through spaces, right, at an entrance, drop the entry real low. and that helps push you into the space. it's a little technique he called compression and release. we call this the garden room because you sit on the bench here, and it frames the view of the mountains, uh, in the distance. it captures the garden. he uses a japanese technique called the borrowed landscape. >> he lived the way

>>host: scottsdale arizonado good afternoon book tv. >>caller. i don't know if you remember me i worked for your administrationin in international trade for the department of development so i just want to say hello but also we have also been known globally with the exports of wisconsin not only through partners what is your take right now with the tariffs and what is coming out of washington t is making a serious economic impact not only to our neighbors but also to folksls here at home? and again it's great to see you and talk to you. >> thank you and thank you for your hard work for me in the state of wisconsin. everybody knows i am a cheerleader for wisconsin i love everything about it any chance i get to talk about it and its products it's a good day for me so thank you for your help and for remembering that. as far as tariffs, i don't like them i have to hearken back to what i do right now as being a farmer a raise corn and soybeans and 800 acres. i have a lot of corn and soybeans and i can assure you that tariffs are not helping the farmers

scottsdale arizona. good morning. you are on book tv. >> thank you so much.your administration. i just wanted to call and say hello. i also wanted to ask you, wisconsin products have already been known around globally. you did an incredible job of promoting wisconsin. also around the globe. what is your take going on right now with the terrace and some of the things coming out of washington that is putting some really serious economic impact. not only to our neighbors and our allies, but also to folks here at home. if i could have your comments on that. again, rate to see you and talk to you. >> thank you. thank you for your hard work for me in the state of wisconsin and promoting our great products. everybody knows i am a cheerleader for wisconsin. i love wisconsin and i love everything about it. any chance i get to talk about wisconsin and its products, it's a good day for me. thank you for your help and thank you for remembering that. as far as tariffs, i don't like like them. i have to come back to what i do right now. one of the things that i do right no

do we do not talk about everything we're testing in a big way or where we are testing to it in scottsdale home delivery with an .utonomous vehicle we are trying a little bit of everything. our goal is to be over to meet the customer wherever they are. anything, anytime, anywhere, we want to be there for them. for speakingyou with us today. mike schlotman, kroger cfo. alix: some headlines from the opec meeting. apparently there is no deal yet, no final agreement yet. but they may propose a 900,000 barrel a day cut to a one million thousand barrel -- to a one million barrel a day cut. toc will see further cuts non-opec nations. saudi arabia said we will not be going this alone. brent off below of the session. $59 a barrel. david: deutsche bank in the news. it is reported that they processed an additional 31 .illion euros for dansk a bank this is the money laundering scandal in europe. additional 31 billion dollars in euros processed by deutsche bank in that scandal. their stock is down almost 4%. eso partners is said to form a new committee to make a bid for about $4.6 billion this year's h

kroger introducing the service in scottsdale, arizona. it cost six bucks.t year focusing on the true story of a lady named abby johnson. she is a clinic director, was a clinic director at planned parenthood, who helped facilitate about 22,000 abortions before she left and became pro-life. after our next guest, the lead actress was cast in a movie called, "unplanned." her parents revealed a dark family secret that weighs was almost aborted. here to share more of her story, here is actress ashley bracher. congratulations getting this role. >> thank you, thank you. ainsley: tell me about the role how it changed your life. >> before i auditioned the for the role i had no idea who ashley was. i considered myself pro-life. i had shades of gray in my opinion. i got the roll, learning who abby was, her experience was, details she shared working at planned parenthood. it opened my eyes to reality what abortion really is. ainsley: when you got the role you had to sit down with her and learn a lot about? >> you know i didn't have time for that. ainsley: tell me the st

stuart: grover using now driverless vehicles to deliver groceries in scottsdale, arizona.w. they make the car. compass timorous pay $6 the same day for next day delivery. no minimum order requirement. by the way, the mayor scott still joins us tomorrow morning in our 9:00 hour. we're going to get whacked to president trump going to davos next month. he'll tell the world business leaders about our booming economy. he's going to give them to us. i think it's great. my question is this. what does nigel farage thing? he's on the show in the studio coming up shortly. what does he think about trump? the presidential election taken shape in the current leading candidates are all moving in my opinion to the left. elizabeth warren call for the government to make manufacture generic drugs. we'll talk about that one. this is the time of year when you decide where to put your 401(k) money next year and with all the volatility in the market, you may not be so sure about where you want to put it. look at some good advice for you. from fidelity and a moment. ♪ air velocity is reading at

even have space for a human driver the pilot program is going to be rolling out at one store in scottsdale a lot of stuff is happening in arizona where they're testing this stuff out >> it zpt lodoesn't look like i very fast. it looks like a golf cart. >> i might be okay with that >> former star of wall street banker stepping down as ceo of block chain. the company says she is leaving for personal reasons the block chain industry has come under a lot of stress as we've been talking so much about. bitcoin has lost 80% of the value just this year masters jumped to digital asset from j.p. morgan where she was a pioneer behind credit default swaps. when she made that move originally gave a lot of credibility to the industry because there was a person who clearly had had been a pioneer in so many different spaces. effectively saying crypto is the next big thing. >> legitimate wall street person >> a lot of people are looking at her decision to leave i know she said for personal decisions. people are going to try to read between the lines and say if there is something -- >> i think you should ha

you have great bookstores like poison pen in scottsdale and murder by the book in houston.i could go on and on and on with all of these great bookstores. it is interesting. in author escort, you you would land, joan would you up at the airport. she would be your guide to the city. joan would take you around to every bookstore that had copies of your books. you would sign the book with your name in it. it would be signed by the author. the old legend in the book business, a signed book is a sold book. i would spend the day with a lovely woman like joan. i went to a predominantly jewish high school. i have been to more high holidays in christian holidays. joan and i headed off over jewish culture right away. it was really nice. >> says a quick prayer almost every book. is that on purpose? >> no. it is not on purpose and it is not me injecting my own spirituality into the books. that old line. you come to find god very quickly when the bullets are flying. >> if you fall, fall forward. >> that is a term i use in the books. the director of the author of strategic services. that