so it's a great combination of chefs on the show. lisat for people who haven't seen it yet?is >> so we pick two people each to mentor and teach how to cook. lisa: home cook. >> home cooks but they're goo. lisa: yeah.e >> they're really good. i thought, oh, god do they know how to boil water? and the two cooks i got were amazing. they were ready to do anything, they had tried so many different things, they had recipes up their sleeves, i said do you know what a biscuit is and looked at me and said do you? so it's really fun. i picked this guy named august, we'll see what happens to him. he doesn't want to listen, and't i don't take too kindly to that. lisa: are you like ramsey? >> no. not at all. .d lisa: do you bring the pain a little bit?? >> no. no. pain. just a little agony and suffering mixed with smiles and good technique. lisa: coming up it's one of my favorite moments for the past few months. tim howard, he's going to teach me how to guard the goal. but first time for our in studio safari, they're all going to join me on set. going

so it's a great combination of chefs on the show. lisale who haven't seen it yet?is >> so we pick two people each to mentor and teach how to cook. lisa: home cook. >> home cooks but they're goo. lisa: yeah.e >> they're really good. i thought, oh, god do they know how to boil water? and the two cooks i got were amazing. they were ready to do anything, they had tried so many different things, they had recipes up their sleeves, i said do you know what a biscuit is and looked at me and said do you? so it's really fun. i picked this guy named august, we'll see what happens to him. he doesn't want to listen, and't i don't take too kindly to that. lisa: are you like ramsey? >> no. not at all. .d lisa: do you bring the pain a little bit?? >> no. no. pain. just a little agony and suffering mixed with smiles and good technique. lisa: coming up it's one of my favorite moments for the past few months. tim howard, he's going to teach me how to guard the goal. but first time for our in studio safari, they're all going to join me on set. and gnat geo's

lisa leui. from the office of adult protective services. come forth. [applause] >> so -- sorry, so lisa, you are being honored today from your colleagues in adult protective services. but the truth is that i had the privilege of working with lisa on the fifth floor sharing space with adriana, and making sure that the folks that came through the door were welcomed. but in addition to this, this is what i remember, lisa would come to me and she would say, is there anything i can do for you. are you sure there isn't something i can do for you. you know, i actually like the fax machine because i can make it work. and i would head to the fax and no, i can do that for you. it was extended yourself to me, who is busy but not as busy as some other people in this room. to make sure that i had the tools and the things that i needed to make that particular day to go as well as it could go. in addition to that, and i think what everyone knows and it was written by the aps staff as well, you always have a great smile on your face. we always have a team shirt, i don't know, who are

lisa leui. from the office of adult protective services. come forth. [applause] >> so -- sorry, so lisa, you are being honored today from your colleagues in adult protective services. but the truth is that i had the privilege of working with lisa on the fifth floor sharing space with adriana, and making sure that the folks that came through the door were welcomed. but in addition to this, this is what i remember, lisa would come to me and she would say, is there anything i can do for you. are you sure there isn't something i can do for you. you know, i actually like the fax machine because i can make it work. and i would head to the fax and no, i can do that for you. it was extended yourself to me, who is busy but not as busy as some other people in this room. to make sure that i had the tools and the things that i needed to make that particular day to go as well as it could go. in addition to that, and i think what everyone knows and it was written by the aps staff as well, you always have a great smile on your face. we always have a team shirt, i don't know, who are

so lisa, the hot, dry weather, not so good. >> no. and it continues today and poor air quality, as well. you notice the smoke lingering again. the winds are pretty much nonexistent. we have that to contend with, and also the heat advisory. we will be looking at temperatures once again 80s, 90s and 100s. right now the exploratorium camera in the 60s and a little cloud cover. we will talk about when we get relief in just a couple minutes. >> thank you, lisa. also ahead, may the force be with you. if you ever wanted to pilot the "star wars" millennium falcon, you will soon get a chance. and later caught on video, high-tech hacking at the gas pump. life's the food that brings us together. and kitchens where every meal is the most important of the day. and kitchens where every meal is my theory is pretty simple. happiness, before cleanliness. gooey. flaky. happy. toaster strudel. now with more icing. you say avocado old el paso says... zesty chicken and avocado tacos in our stand 'n stuff tortillas . (record scratch) you say stand n' stuff

lisa leui. from the office of adult protective services. come forth. [applause] >> so -- sorry, so lisa, you are being honored today from your colleagues in adult protective services. but the truth is that i had the privilege of working with lisa on the fifth floor sharing space with adriana, and making sure that the folks that came through the door were welcomed. but in addition to this, this is what i remember, lisa would come to me and she would say, is there anything i can do for you. are you sure there isn't something i can do for you. you know, i actually like the fax machine because i can make it work. and i would head to the fax and no, i can do that for you. it was extended yourself to me, who is busy but not as busy as some other people in this room. to make sure that i had the tools and the things that i needed to make that particular day to go as well as it could go. in addition to that, and i think what everyone knows and it was written by the aps staff as well, you always have a great smile on your face. we always have a team shirt, i don't know, who are

has the story up the this little yorkie known as toto has come light years in the last 24 hours or so. lisaa very good sign. >> she's given me her first kiss as of today. >> reporter: getting better by the minute thanks to the new animal emergency rescue system. a partnership between the fire department and the spca of florida. >> hey, sweety, you're okay. >> reporter: from now on they'll work hand in hand to save lives. once firefighters pulled toto out of a burning home on central avenue firefighters were ready with oxygen masks. >> this would be for like a golden retriever and this could be like for a chihuahua sized dog. >> reporter: toto was given oxygen on scene just to held her over until she got to a vet. >> years past we would rescue animals haven't to literally go through the phone book and look for a vet that would receive the animal. >> reporter: not a problem anymore. day, night or any time. firefighters knew they could take toto to the spca of florida. >> my immediate feelings were get this dog some help. we didn't need a casualty. >> she was in bad shape. >> she was wheezy co

so much. bloomberg's bonds reporter lisa abramowicz joins us. investment grade debt been doing so poorly # lisa: last month in july, companies sold $135 billion of corporate debt. this is a sleepy time, it is summer. last year there was less than half of this in july. investors have pretty much seemed insatiable, this is debt lisa abramowicz -- is debt that pays more than government debt. the government is still stimulating the economy through its easy money policies. why are people moving away now? it is not just that the fed is thinking of hiking rates. people are concerned about lower commodity prices. there are oil and coal and other companies that are affected by the plunge in commodities. people are concerned about that. people are showing there are limits to how much they will buy. acquisitionsrs and we have seen, a lot of them have been funded through the debt markets. companies are saying we want to buy that company. charter wants to buy time warner, they are going to go to the debt market. olivia: after several years of raising debt, yo

. >> thank you so much, lisa. stay with us. we'll be right back. every cup has a story. dunkin' k-cup packs in my life were a good fit. a single serving for myself, it's pretty special. it is like having a dunkin' store in my home which is what i've always dreamed of. bring home delicious dunkin' k-cup packs today. your coffee, your dunkin'. okay! fun's over. aw. aw. ♪ thirsty? they said it would make me cool. they don't sound cool to me. guess not. you got to stick up for yourself, like with the name your price tool. people tell us their budget, not the other way around. aren't you lactose intolerant? this isn't lactose. it's milk. ♪ this isn't lactose. it's milk. wow. this thank you .ectacular. we worked with a designer from havertys for a complete refresh. you must be happy to get out of that tiny house? yeah you know when we realized how great the furniture could be, we knew we wanted more space. how much more space? we went from a hundred square feet to... three thousand! (whispers) three thousand! we still have the original structure. she uses it as a yoga studio.

lisa leui. from the office of adult protective services. come forth. [applause] >> so -- sorry, so lisa, you are being honored today from your colleagues in adult protective services. but the truth is that i had the privilege of working with lisa on the fifth floor sharing space with adriana, and making sure that the folks that came through the door were welcomed. but in addition to this, this is what i remember, lisa would come to me and she would say, is there anything i can do for you. are you sure there isn't something i can do for you. you know, i actually like the fax machine because i can make it work. and i would head to the fax and no, i can do that for you. it was extended yourself to me, who is busy but not as busy as some other people in this room. to make sure that i had the tools and the things that i needed to make that particular day to go as well as it could go. in addition to that, and i think what everyone knows and it was written by the aps staff as well, you always have a great smile on your face. we always have a team shirt, i don't know, who are

lisa leui. from the office of adult protective services. come forth. [applause] >> so -- sorry, so lisa, you are being honored today from your colleagues in adult protective services. but the truth is that i had the privilege of working with lisa on the fifth floor sharing space with adriana, and making sure that the folks that came through the door were welcomed. but in addition to this, this is what i remember, lisa would come to me and she would say, is there anything i can do for you. are you sure there isn't something i can do for you. you know, i actually like the fax machine because i can make it work. and i would head to the fax and no, i can do that for you. it was extended yourself to me, who is busy but not as busy as some other people in this room. to make sure that i had the tools and the things that i needed to make that particular day to go as well as it could go. in addition to that, and i think what everyone knows and it was written by the aps staff as well, you always have a great smile on your face. we always have a team shirt, i don't know, who are

alix: so what does that mean? lisacally, in other words, it is like what you want to invest in but isn't necessarily the direct thing. like, for example, what is a corporate bond? it means were basically lending to a company, right? all of a sudden if you have a product that does these loans to the company, these bonds, backed by the revenue from specific colonies, you are investing in the concept could you are not investing necessarily in a specific company. it is one step removed, even though etf's do own baskets of these bonds. alix: how are they using these come as a hedge, long-term bets? lisa: all of the above. yes, and goodbye. they're using them as short-term plays, clearly. there was an incredibly interesting study earlier this year that show that 12% of institutional investors they surveyed reported executing a trade that was more than $200 million at a time. yes, in credit etf's. big type oft-term a trade that people want to get in and out of quickly. that is pretty interesting to me, really. -- the sameudy

kind of in shock. >> reporter: lisa says so many people wanted to help, she decided to start gofundmeage. it's already been shared hundreds of times with several thousand dollars raised. >> she's amazing, yes, she's just starting her first semester of college, and everybody is wishing her the best of lug and they want to get her off on the right foot. >> caitlyn and her mom did fly off to college wednesday night with one single dufflebag but a whole lot of support. >> now, i don't have to worry so much about how will i get the money to replace all these things. everyone has been so loving and kind and asking what they can do to help. so i think that seeing how people have reactioned is really warmed my heart. >> reporter: this is definitely added to the freshman college jitters in trying to be prepared as class do's start tomorrow. but she's taking it all in stride one day at a time and she does continue -- she does plan to continue her local charity work from college in california. if you want to help caitlyn go to our website fox 29.com. lucy. >> you know what, she's an angel hersel

olivia: that you so much. lisa abramowicz joining us.lds are signaling it might be time to sell. don't go away. ♪ olivia: this is the bloomberg market day. i want to get to some top stories. pepco say they are going along with their plans degree the largest utility in the united states. the washington dc public service commission rejected the takeover. regulators have approved the deal in other states. the d.c. commission gave exelon and pepco 30 days to request reconsideration. google's life science unit is teaming with -- the companies will of elop methods to store and analyze a glucose levels in real-time. diabetes will affect an estimated 600 million people by 2035. it costs the u.s. alone about 20 $45 billion alone in health care. warren buffett is betting americans are still thirsty for gasoline. berkshire hathaway is making its most significant energy investment in two years. a $4.5 billion stake in the largest oil refinery in the u.s. the s&p energy index is down 18% this year but phillips is up almost 8%. it has not been a good

well, today not so much. lisa along shortly with her full accuweather forecast. >>> on the big screen you have seen giant robots doing battle, but this robot isn't for the movies, it's a battle for world supremacy -- kind of. abc 7's sergio quintana climbed aboard for a closer look at the megabot. >> this is a mark 2, it's a 15,000-pound megabot, and it's the brainchild of matt and his coworker. >> we had dreams of being pilots in these giant fighting robots, and we wanted to make it a reality. >> it is armed with a massive paintball cannon. and also air guns. >> it looks like it's built for war, but i'm told it's built for fun. >> some technology could be used for future tools in future industries, such as mining or construction. and before you have visions of it going haywire like you may have seen in science fiction movies, he said that won't happen. >> these don't make decisions on their own. they won't fire weapons by themselves this still takes a pilot to pull the trigger and there's a human in the loop. >>

lisa: he is concerned about inflation, about slowing global growth, so to short u.s.s makes sense just because if you think about it, how can equities continue to rally at the pace they have been rallying given the fact that you are seeing weakness in credit, given the fact that you are not growing and given the fact that he thinks the federal hike in september, as he said, regardless of data because they .ave it in their heads to hike this is a reversal from a couple of years ago. i don't know if you remember heading into the temper tantrum of april 2013. he said he was going along tip, inflation treasury protection securities because he thought inflation would dramatically kick up as result of money printing. that did not happen. he has reversed and very bearish on growth globally. betty: he is. miles, tell us more about why he is shorting the s&p 500? it is that come from? was thats first call the market for german would go down and made the call and early april and he was right. his thatem was that was essentially premised on the expectation that the german foods

okay, so, lisa e, over in jersey, she says big daddy cane, sheila e.he 16th. >> oh, my gosh. >> that will be great. >> all day, starts at noon, then fireworks display at 10:30 to close it out. >> big daddy cane, my gosh, at the soul school festival in philly this weekends, he turned it o he is amazing. >> he can still do it. >> after all of these years. 8: 49. >> we finally, talking about earlier, nicki minaj, shared her first rap. >> oh, with the kids over at children's hospital. >> at chop. we have it. >> very very first rap. all right. >> one day i went home and i wrote my first rap. and it was the most horrible thing. please don't laugh it goes cookies and -- cherry lifesaver ... >> my favorite. >> cute. >> so, back story on, that the girls who lived upstairs from nicky, one of the queens, i think, was other, she could rap. so nicky wanted to impress her and one day she wrote down those lyrics there. >> that's how it all began. >> yes. >> at her home. 8:50. okay, i think i've got a disney bombshell here. >> do you? >> is tarzan related to elsa and

. >> thank you so much, lisa fletcher, for joining us. >> that does it for this week's show.he conversation continued. that's it for "third rail", twitter, facebook, join urges, i'm imran garda, ♪ >>> seek to go reassure gulf neighborhoods u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in qatar to ease concerns about iran's nuclear deal. you are watch watching al jazeera live. coming up in the next half hour: a call for justice in mexico after a prominent journal assist found dead. a national disaster is declared in myanmar as people are hit by monsoon oo

in germany, everyone supports the deal, so they will feel better if the white house has not 24 but 34 announced supporters. >> woodruff: and lisau were saying earlier today, with so much of the focus on these democrats, a lot of this depends on the president's relationship with the democrats. margaret mentioned senator donnelly, but there are others they have to work on. >> senator ed marky came out from massachusetts, and that's what the white house is doing is they want to roll out a number of yes votes. but i think the interesting thing is at a tough vote like this, which this is, a president can often be a wildcard. if it's a strong relationship, that wild card swings votes this way. this president does not have that capital with the democrats in congress to win his trust. they don't quite trust him enough to say yes without evaluating this deal extra carefully. >> at this point, it's down to substantive and penetrating questions and what happens after year ten. just to follow up from what lisa said, there's been dismay in democrat quarters over the president's tone, for instance his speech at a university where one person

lisa leui. from the office of adult protective services. come forth. [applause] >> so -- sorry, so lisa you are being honored today from your colleagues in adult protective services. but the truth is that i had the privilege of working with lisa on the fifth floor sharing space with adriana, and making sure that the folks that came through the door were welcomed. but in addition to this this is what i remember lisa would come to me and she would say is there anything i can do for you. are you sure there isn't something i can do for you. you know i actually like the fax machine because i can make it work. and i would head to the fax and no i can do that for you. it was extended yourself to me who is busy but not as busy as some other people in this room. to make sure that i had the tools and the things that i needed to make that particular day to go as well as it could go. in addition to that, and i think what everyone knows and it was written by the aps staff as well, you always have a great smile on your face. we always have a team shirt i don't know, who are those te

wanted to know her sources and lisa called me and said, they are going to take me before the grand jury. if i don't disclose my information, i think they are going to jail me. soaid, lisa, just feel free to give them my name. that's okay. we have nothing to hide. >> richard agreed to meet with reed's investigators and shared his materials from the case. >> what we discovered was that juan moreno was literally manipulated by the investigator, the investigator worked on his wife and he would send her flowers and he would phone call. he was taking them out to dinner. he was making payments to the family. it was an extremely manipulative investigation. >> reed's record says that if juan moreno changed his story because i paid him. it's absurd. this is a hard-working man. now, if juan moreno says, i'll spend a day with you, i need to reimburse him on whatever he loses. that's the standard thing to do. we have never had anyone ever, anyone ever, every question that except susan reed. >> juan moreno had absolutely nothing to gain by making a decision to go public with his story. the biggest newspaper in the state of texas is going to say that he had identified the wr

. >> thank you so much, lisa fletcher, for joining us. >> that does it for this week's show.he conversation continued. that's it for "third rail", twitter, facebook, join urges, i'm imran garda, >> >>> announcer: this is al jazeera. >>> hello, welcomed to the newshour, i'm martine dennis in doha with the world's top news stories. coming up in the next 60 minutes - it's a year since the u.s.-led coalition launched air strikes against i.s.i.l. we ask iraqis how they think it's going >>> funeral for a palestinian man who died a week after israeli settlers firebombed his home >>>

. >> thank you so much, lisa fletcher, for joining us. >> that does it for this week's show.he conversation continued. that's it for "third rail", twitter, facebook, join urges, i'm imran garda, >> what did you see when you went outside last year? >> there was a dead body in the middle of the street... for 5 hours. >> there's a lot of work to be done. >> they need to quite talking about what should be done and do it. >> there's clearly an issue and we have to focus on how we bridge that. >> a lot of innocent lives are still being lost. this is al jazeera ab >> hello, i'm maryam nemazee. this is the newshour, coming up, side by side, the u.s. and russia try to reassure gulf nations. and rebels take control of a

. >> thank you so much, lisa fletcher, for joining us. >> that does it for this week's show.he conversation continued. that's it for "third rail", twitter, facebook, join urges, i'm imran garda, tions >>> hello. this is the news hour live from lond london. losing faith in a long battle. why iraqis feel the year-long strategy isn't working. >>> palestinian burial. a 32-year-old father is laid to rest. >>> a chance to make voices heard in national

. >> thank you so much, lisa fletcher, for joining us. >> that does it for this week's show.he conversation continued. that's it for "third rail", twitter, facebook, join urges, i'm imran garda, goodnight. psh psh >>> this is al jazeera america, live from new york city, i'm erica pitzi, here are the top stories. a person of interest is in custody in the shooting death of a memphis police officer. after several legislative setbacks, the president takes aim at cutting carbon emissions. joe biden mulls a presidential run while the g.o.p. prepares for a debate >>> california's drought is a country wide problem. a medical breakthrough. o

so i will stop here. loril: we will go on with and some of the social issues of the world cup. lisa: it is a pleasure to be here. thank you. i am not a next for it on russia at all so i don't know if i have much to say. but i do know, within the leading environment, we can often feel as if you are in a bubble. whether it is leading up to a competition or if you are in the competition,, whether it is the only bexar the world cup, so to speak. my positionome in as an athlete, it is always important to maintain the awareness of what was going on outside of the athletic environment. today, as we get into some of the questions on stuff, i will be able to give some insight on what it is like for an athlete. socially, whether it is racism or most specifically to me the whileissues, participating in a world event like the world cup. so thank you. manuel: grade. we will continue with the moderated question-and-answer session. i am going to start with you, lisa. what can you tell us about the negotiation process with regard to agreements with infrastructure requirements, taurus travels, risen

we went out to the car and she wasn't there. >> so jed and lisa grabbed flashlights and walked a coupleocks from their house down to the river levee. there in the parking lot sat a pendleton policeman. what should they do they asked him. >> he just thought it was unusual enough that he got ahold of dan. >> as the officer left to talk to dan, jed and lisa kept looking through the dark along the riverbank. >> there's a fear of not finding anything. and there's a fear of finding something. >> when i got to where the policeman was, we were talking, and he said, you seem to be awfully calm for your wife being missing. and at that point i thought, holy mackerel, you know, if there's something -- if there's something bad that happened to her, i could be a suspect. >> from his patrol car the officer was able to pull up images from cameras stationed around the river levee. no sign of karen. then her cell provider sent a ping to karen's phone. it turned up across the main road about half a mile from the river. in the parking lot at walmart. where again, the officer could not find karen. what was

so-called field bags. i got one right in front of me. corey: and morgan stanley over here. hailed.and he lisagly simple bags become so wildly popular on wall street? for: thank you very much letting me on the show today. i think basically it is because it is just a really great way of being proud where you work. it is a simple, really durable product that people use on the weekends or to carry their gym clothes and it is just something that has become a staple, an industry standard. corey: particularly for the new hires. lisa: absolutely. it is funny because it's sometimes i'm at airports and i see people with the bags and i go up and talk to them and most are younger and they say, we are in college interviews and after the interview, that's all he can think about. i hope i get my bag. it is on for me to hear that. i think it is something that people just feel they're really proud to have with the company needs. corey: what do they use the bags for? what's in this one? cash! lisa: that would be nice. usually, it was a conference giveaway, so people were taken it and putting market research an

. >> that is lisa. >> so thank i for coming up on. >> it was great, a lot of fun. >> at parx casino.didn't get to bed until after midnight so just hang in there. >> forgive us. >> this is basically your nap forecast for later on today. >> that is r

so i will stop here. manuel: we will go on with lori and some of the social issues of the world cup. lisa: it is a pleasure to be here. thank you. i am not a next for it on russia at all so i don't know if i have much to say. but i do know, within the leading environment, we can often feel as if you are in a bubble. whether it is leading up to a competition or if you are in the competition,, whether it is the only bexar the world cup, so to speak. but for me come in my position as an athlete, it is always important to maintain the awareness of what was going on outside of the athletic environment. so hopefully today, as we get into some of the questions on stuff, i will be able to give some insight on what it is like for an athlete. socially, whether it is racism or most specifically to me the lgbtq issues, while participating in a world event like the world cup. so thank you. manuel: grade. we will continue with the moderated question-and-answer session. i am going to start with you, lisa. what can you tell us about the negotiation process with regard to agreements with infrastructure re

it's supposed to melt fat as well as boost your energy level, so we sent lisa evers to check it out. >> i'm going to go chill out to the tune of -264 degrees below 0. that's my assignment. can't wait. lindsay lohan is doing it and posting it on instagram. so is mandy moore. and it's supposedly the reason delaware my moore is a timeless beauty -- demimoore is a timeless beauty. many a-listers consider it better than botox and pilates. i had to jump into the cryoclaimer to see for myself. it's very cold. it feels very refreshing. my legs are a little chilly. a three-minute treatment goes for $90. the beauty benefits are the tasty side dish to the me did nag main -- medicinal main course. >> the people who come from, with different inflammatory disorders or problems, and they come out, you know, euphoric, happy, rejuvenated plus beautiful. >> you have to take off all your clothes and jewelry and are given a white robe, gloves, socks and clogs to keep your feet from freezing. my cameraman, alan, dared me to stay longer, and i had to start moving around. i have these mittens especially ma

. >> doctor lisa miller, thank you so much. >>> so coming up, lebron james has 23 million followers on twitter. that's a lot. that's one valuable audience to advertisers. russ joins us next to talk about how much the king gets paid for 140 characters worth of work. >> and we hope you come back for a great week of shows next week, including tuesday's story about new technology aimed at eliminating drunk driving. how it works and who's opposed. that's tuesday at 6:00. christina: time for sports with russ. they call lebron james the king. russ: when i saw this, i thought huh? it's something. for a tweet from lebron james christina: worth what? russ: according to open doors, which specializes in social media campaigns, 140,000. apparently -- i don't know how they came to the figure, but he's got 23 million followers. christina: that's massive. russ: for the 140,000 that you pay, you'll reach 23 million followers. they said you need to spend five times that much to reach that many followers in a tv ad. think about it. christina: that's huge. russ: it's quite remarkable. christina: i'd be tw

>> they're taking care of the house so their inheritance is protected, looking out for their own interest. >> our millennial, lisa ahead. you have to last word. >> i think this is a great thing. i think most of us are in agreement with this. it's good to see millennials taking some responsibility because let's face it, policies under obama are leading to, you know, a society and a generation that's used to handouts, used to things that are too easy. >> okay. nice to end on a nice note. all right. thanks, guys. and thanks to lisa and to chuck for joining us. >> thank you. >>> why something that just happened with the world's supercomputer could one day save your life. ♪ super poligrip holds your dentures tightly in place. so you never have to hold back. laugh loud. live loud. super poligrip. get strong all day hold. i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back int

>> they're taking care of the house so their inheritance is protected, looking out for their own interest. >> our millennial, lisago ahead. you have to last word. >> i think this is a great thing. i think most of us are in agreement with this. it's good to see millennials taking some responsibility because let's face it, policies under obama are leading to, you know, a society and a generation that's used to handouts, used to things that are too easy. >> okay. nice to end on a nice note. all right. thanks, guys. and thanks to lisa and to chuck for joining us. >> thank you. >>> why something that just happened with the world's supercomputer could one day save your life. >>> predictions. gary b. >> brenda, disney had a little bit of a down week last week. i think it's a buying opportunity. i think stock's up 30%. >> john, bull or bear? >> tv revenue hurts. bear. >> taser a great sector. i oeb it. up 20%. >> jonas? what do you like? >> let artificial technology see my medical records. it's going to be up 20% because we'll fortune. somebody's always watching me. >> gary b., bull or bear? >> bear. >> neil is next. >>>

lisa argen along shortly with a full accuweather forecast. hey terry stop! they have a special! so did you guys think of the test drive? i love the jetta. but what about a deal? terry, stop! it's quite alright... you know what? we want to make a deal with you. we're twins, so could you give us two for the price of one? come on, give us a deal. look at how old i am. do you come here often? he works here, terry! you work here, right? yes... ok let's get to the point. we're going to take the deal. get a $1000 volkswagen reward card on select 2015 jetta models. or lease a 2015 jetta s for $139 a month after a $1000 volkswagen bonus. >> the 23rd annual festival of india continues today in downtown fremont. ♪ just a cutie pie there. children were dressed in the same type of clothing their an ses stores wore yesterday as they celebrated their heritage through dance. today a grand parade will be held at 11:00 with bollywood and hollywood celebrities on the parkway. they have lots of traditional food from 11:00 to 3:00 p.m. lisa, what will it be, in the 90s there today? >> yes, it should be

>> they're taking care of the house so their inheritance is protected, looking out for their own interest. >> our millennial, lisaad. you have to last word. >> i think this is a great thing. i think most of us are in agreement with this. it's good to see millennials taking some responsibility because let's face it, policies under obama are leading to, you know, a society and a generation that's used to handouts, used to things that are too easy. >> okay. nice to end on a nice note. all right. thanks, guys. and thanks to lisa and to chuck for joining us. >> thank you. >>> why something that just happened with the world's supercomputer could one day save your life. aha! cinnamon. milk. cinna-milk. cinnamon toast crunch. crunch! crave those crazy squares. cinna-milk! i watch for the perfect moment.a the one nobody else sees. and when i find it- i go for it. (announcer) at scottrade, we share your passion for trading. that's why we give you the edge, with innovative charting and trading features, plus, powerful mobile apps so you're always connected, wherever you are. because at scottrade, our passion is to power you