i like the opportunity here with sinclair i like that that works and you called it. if they're in control of 30 percent of the float and the float is not that great to begin with it sounds like the stock has the ability to go much higher. so although it is a tremendous move as all the guys just said, i think the stock can do a lot more aggressively higher with that little float and controlling 30 percent of it >> guy you got your white board up, go ahead. >> can you read it >> says i'm in the house of usher. >> exactly for you edgar allen poe fans, i'm in the house of usher. well done stephen. huge move. think you stay with it. >> wow three of the four traders say it's a buy stephen thank you for sharing that pitch we hope you will come back soon. the traders have voted you're turn are you buying stephen's fast pitch on bally's. the results at the end of the show up next, ev maker zooming higher today, you will hear from ceo who has big backers does riaivn. hoping to comeout king of the car market when i was in high school, this was the theater i came to quite often.

david: we will see what happens, thank you very much, not a sinclair broadcasting, they are getting into sports networks and also integrate gambling content to fill the air time during and between games as more states legalize gambling, sinclair and balleys estimates it will be a 50 billion-dollar market within five years, do not forget disney recently reached a deal with draftkings in caesar's sports wagering legal and 25 states plus d.c., balleys by the way is pain sinclair $88 million over ten years for the naming rights in addition to advertising spending which of course will help sinclair upset the impact of cord cutting, these partnerships make a lot of financial sense. david: thank you. first easter cancel, now thanksgiving. in the future could groundhog day be at stake, we will tell you how they are preparing for a long winter ahead shadow or no shadow. that is next. ♪ when i was in high school, this was the theater i came to quite often. the support we've had over the last few months has been amazing. it's not just a work environment. everyone here is family. if you are ready to

ago, and the biggest winners are these broadcast stocks for march lows, n nextstar is up 89% and sinclair% and e.w. scripts up 72% from their low and tegra up 18% from the lows the stocks are all down this year and having their worst year since 2008 on risks including cord-cutting as well as ad dollars shifting from television to digital ad platforms. broadcast tv spending dominates, its share declined from 75% to 65% and that was on the gains of digital. the big winners from political ads, digital growth include google and facebook and streamers such as disney's hulu and comcast's peacock and do remember, kelly, twitter is not accepting political ads. >> julia, in a way i'm surprised that the total spend isn't higher you know, $1 bill john a lot but when you think about what it could buy you i'm surprised it's not higher it's interesting that you point out the share losses for products i mean, that's a pretty big difference from 2016 this all makes me wonder what happens come 2021, whether you're broadcast or even facebook is this going to create a big hangover when this campaign cash go

he learned shorthand from sinclair lewis, it is possible to do it that way. all of his protagonists know about the extreme accuracy of his memory. you have to have to get everything. i don't know, i would give anything to know. he did make it from .80 point be with material enough to create an accurate -- >> host: it is mind-boggling. >> guest: no apparatus. >> host: alex wilkinson, that very idea in mind, to do it. always cuts back to new york city and starts the process of writing, what would seem to us given the scale of the ambition in very short order. >> guest: there is the anniversary, was there in early june, half eight weeks to turn it over. i wouldn't think they knew how huge the story was going to be in terms of 31,000 monster. what anybody called the white heat and the previous books have been written that way. the wartime pressure of a deadline under enormous pressure, he knows what he is writing will really embarrass us government and show the truth about mega weapons. >> host: he produces it, submit it to william sean, howard roth did something

who knows is eric bolling long time friend of the president and host of america this week on the sinclair. have you spoken to him?|j have you spoken to him? i haven't spoken directly to the president but has very senior aides and i don't think they are loving the president to speak to anyone. you will notice none of the administration and on any television here in the us, or anywhere so they are holding eve ryo ne anywhere so they are holding everyone back. right now going on and say there are two camps, there is the president's son—in—law who is said to have been pushing for a concession speech from president trump. the question is that because he is trying to set up a possible 2024 run from the president to come back? and the other school within the white house behind closed doors who want to fight. donald trump himself is more the fighting type, he has people fighting the fight on a legal level. i think he is smart enough to know that it is likely not going to change the outcome of the election but the fight as what has base wants, what the expect of him and that may be something he is

suffered what they often call the worst single defeat in their history in 1791 when general arthur sinclair took an army into the ohio territory and more than 1,000 men were lost in open battle with a western confederacy of tribes. it was a quarter of the united states armed forces at the time. with the battle of fallen timbe timbe timbers, things changed and a treaty was negotiated seen here in 1795 in which the united states acquired title to some two-thirds of ohio and even a part of what would become indiana. the struggles in the northwest made even more apparent a search for solutions in the southwest where tribes owned huge swaths of land that the u.s. government wanted to own. but they had no appetite for extending war into the southwest. there was a strong desire for peace that came from philosophical, as well as expedient ideas. from ordinary settlers, state, federal governments, there was was a stronger desire to settle these lands. throughout this formative period that i've been describing, i'm eager now to watch professor robertson take us into the 19th century, the basic object

revelations of a group of activists known somewhat derisively, and even more wider known, the doppler sinclair whose book were about unsovereign practices in the meat packing industry. a populist led by william james o'brien in the 1890s never gained significant support from middle and upper class voters, or from urban voters. it was superceded in the turn of the century known as progressivists. it was largely known to theodore roosevelt, often referred to as t.r. roosevelt, it should be noted, was not a very likely candidate to become a reformed leader. he was, in fact, born into one of the wealthiest, most aristocratic of old new york families. it did not seem likely that one born into such a status would emerge as a leader for reform. he might well have been expected to be a concern, but that was not to be the case. why was it? well, as a child, roosevelt had been weak, sickly, troubled by asthma, terribly troubled by asthma. so he worked to correct those shortcomings. he worked hard to improve his health. he became a boxer, an ardent outdoorsman, worked on a ranch in the west and he became

i went back and read sinclair lewis it can happen here so i certainly engaged in that but i think it spoke to how so many people thought it seemed kind of impossible. no one, if it is about what were we thinking, we were not thinking that hard. even his own campaign didn't think it was going to happen so we drew on fiction early on because it fit in with that sense of reality and there's been a time displacement vibe that the years have given us this wasn't normal. this wasn't something that really would be happening so i think that it was the national outlet for that even though we quickly moved beyond it. >> the usual pattern about a particular administration is people leave office and their cabinets disband and maybe five or ten years later somebody in retirement rights and memoir now we have in this administration people writing memoirs out the door. what do you make of that and writing those memoirs from people who were in the circle and left? >> remember how insane it seemed when george stephanopoulos wrote his memoir while clinton was still in office that is the moment you are

included such prominent writers as the expose of the standard oil trust and even more widely known, sinclair whose book the jungle folk you had on the unsavory and literally unsavory practices of the meat packing industry. but that largely movement never gained sufficient support from the middle and upper class voters or from urban voters. so it was superseded around the turn of century by a broadly based movement known as progressivism. and the success of that movement in bringing about reform was largely oeg to the energetic efforts of theodore roosevelt's often simply referred to as tiara or tenny. roosevelt, it should be noted, was not a very likely candidate originally to become a reform leader. he was born into one of the wealthiest, most aristocratic of new york owned families. it did not seem likely that one born will have been reform and expected to be a firm. but that was not to be the case. why was it? as a child, roosevelt had been weak, sickly, troubled by asthma, terribly troubled by asthma and weak eyesight. so he undertook to correct the short comings and worked hard to impro

they have not like fox news for 4 or 5 years the reason you have a surge in broadcast media like sinclair and others you have real people putting real money and to make a run at fox news on the far right because they think fox news is way too corporate and has become way too hard on the president and they didn't help matters when chris wallace of fox news became one of the antagonistic figures by fighting trump as a debate as well for all to see so clearly this is a bigger soap opera between conservatism fox news i don't think that relationship ever gets repaired yeah i'd agree that it's probably a lot of it started with. clinton a lot of it started with fox news by the way of turning this into a sport but both of you we have about 2 minutes left so a minute each want to get this real quick the president made the statement tonight he said the media know we only got it wrong talking about the polls and this is the 2nd time they said they fix their polling it's not a question of polling but to the to the point that a lot of people who are supporters of the president will believe will start

and more widely known, upton sinclair, whose book, the jungle, focused on the unsavory, literally unsavory practices of the meatpacking industry. the first significant reform movement involved the populists led by williams jennings bryan in the 1890s. but that largely agrarian movement never gained sufficient support from the middle and upper-class voters or from urban voters. so it was superseded around the turn-of-the-century by a more broadly based movement known as progressivism. the success of that movement in bringing about reform was largely owing to the energetic efforts of theodore roosevelt, often simply referred to as t.r., or teddy. roosevelt, it should be noted, was not a very likely candidate originally to become a reform leader. he was born into one of the wealthiest, most aristocratic of old new york families. it did not seem likely that one born into such a status what emerged as a leader for reform. he might well have been expected to be a firm conservative but that was not to be the case. why was it? well, as a child, roosevelt had been weak, sickly, troubled by asthma,

joe joins us, welcome aboard, joke with author of the new book "slanted" and hosted of sinclair tv cheryl thank you for being here. i appreciate it, fascinating s news out of iran and you can see the difference between you got that john brennan tweet and twitter to have an impact on things. yet, it felt like i don't know if he is described as austere nuclear scientist, joe, by the way but how do you think when you look at the nature of the media not even pretending as wea have noted that they are biased and the nature of the biden approach? >> oh, yeah, almost remember when sola money was assassinated earlier this year. i can't believe that happened this year. it feels like a decade ago and as you mentioned what is called a austere scholar and as a young boy he played soccer before visiting his mosque. we are more sympathetic towards those in the iranian regime where bad guys in general than the way it should be reported, which is this is what happened, just the facts but instead we have john brennan who again ahead of the intelligence agencies, insanely audacious in terms of the fact tha

along with other of the new book "slanted" and hosted of sinclair sunday tv measure, cheryl atkinson. you both for being here i appreciate it. fascinating news out of around. you can see now the difference between youth god john brennan tweeted, twitter saying of course having an impact on things. then yet, you've got i don't know if he's going to be described as a austere nuclear scientist, joe, by the way, how do you think when you look at the nature of the media not even pretending as we've noted that they are biased and prefer the nature of the biden approach? >> yeah, old enough to remember, tammy, when general soleimani was assassinated earlier this year. i can't believe that happened this year, it feels like a year ago. it was called in st or scholar talked about as a young boy how he played soccer before visiting his mosque. it seems like were more sympathetic toward those in the iranian regime or bad guys in general. then the way it should be reported, which is this is what happens, just the facts. instead we've got john brennan who, again, the heads of the intelligence agenc

breaking news this morning on corruption exposed, a justice department official confirmed to sinclair fbi opened a criminal investigation into hunter biden and his associates in 2019 and that investigation is still active. senate homeland security chairman ron johnson and peter schweizer the author of " secret empires" have conducted their own investigations into the biden family deals, potential corruption, they join me right now, gentlemen good morning. it's good to see you both thanks so much for being here. >> good morning. >> good morning, maria. maria: i want to begin with you because we know that the fbi now has this active investigation, you've been sending letters to the fbi trying to get as much information as you can in terms of what they know, what have you learned? >> well let me start, maria. i take no joy in uncovering and revealing the truth about the bidens. i'm sure peter doesn't either. those of us investigating this we're doing it for a very serious purpose because this is a mess. it's a huge mess and it's a mess that's not ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> wow

but i think it's going to be short-lived so if i were owned one of those sinclairs i would sell intoure. >> speaking of twitter, a name on dan nathan's radar he's stepping up to the mound with a fast pitch take it away. >> yeah so thursday afternoon when we dissected their q 3 results the whole panel we were disappointed with the monthly or the daily active users were not great. they had bright spots on the ad business and cautiously optimistic commentary on q4. today at about 39 what did the stock do hit the up trend from the march low. that was good technical support. i think this stock got thrown out baby with the bath water i don't see why it has $30 billion enterprise val you'll and snap has $60 billion i think they will focus more on new products and services. at their analyst meeting this is how i play it. let's do o-a, i go to the options market you just had the bounce off that technical support. i look at january expiration today when stock was trading at 39 you could buy 40, 50 call spread paying $2.50 that's your max risk breaks even at 42.5 and gains of 72.5 dollars betwe

a new bull call sending shares higher as sinclair partners with a casino firm on a rebrand of the foxnal sports networks it acquired back in 2019. as bally jumps 22%, the man who broke that story, charlie gasparino, is about to join you with new details on another major deal in the making. closing bell is ringing in 39 minutes. the dow holding on to 10 points of gains. stay with us. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increas

was an illegitimate election because they have been poisoned by the murdoch operation, by oan, by sinclair the toxic sludge of sewage and crap and disinformation and lies that flows on facebook into the screens of the american people. and so this is a long-term fight. you know, with evan em bold ent white supremacist, white nationalist movement in this country now because of trump. we see a militia movement that has become part and parcel of the republican party where it's now standard operating procedure at a political rally to see the guys with their ar-15s. so all of this needs to be sealed back under a s sararcophagus that lace over the chernobyl reactor. but it's going take a long, long time to do it. the good news is this. the majority of the country has rejected this. they have rejected it by more than 4 million votes. the states of georgia will flip. pennsylvania, michigan, wisconsin. this is a very substantial victory by vice president biden. it is a historic victory. it is hard to turn a president out of office. donald trump has been repudiated by the righteous anger of the ameri

bolling is a friend of the president and anchor of america this week, which broadcasts across the sinclair? i think michigan was a very important call if that is in fact... mind you, there is very slim way the president can now remain president and it would have to be pennsylvania, north carolina, probably have to flip arizona back because a lot of debate whether or not arizona is actually forjoe biden yet. fox news called it very early in the campaign is pushing back and saying they called it too soon and they are sending the lawyers. i believe there will be lawyers. i believe there will be lawyers sent to michigan, pennsylvania and possibly arizona so it's now out of the hands of the vote rs it's now out of the hands of the voters and likely will be in the hands of the lawyers which is unfortunate. our representatives and democracy here is one of the best systems in the world and for some reason we just cannot get our act together in america to vote and to count those votes accurately. it's just insane with a $20 trillion economy and we are still playing games with artie's most legal com