we'e've taken itr grantnted for so o long tt t i'- it's a little discononcerting ad it fefeels different how yoyou approach things thatat's s affeg my l life and my culture >> two years ago, the people of bp made a a commitmenent to e gulf, and every day since, we've worked d hard to keept. >> bp has paid over $23 billion to help people and businesses who were affected and to cover cleanup costs. >> today, the beaches and gulf are open for everyone to enjoy, and many areas are reporting the best tourism seasons in years. >> now is the perfect time to visit any one of our states. >> the e beaches and waters couldn't be more beautiful. >> take a boat ride, go fishing, or just lay in the sun. >> we've got coastline to explore and wildlife to photograph. >> and there's more of class dining with our world famous seafood. >> so for a great vacation this year, come to the gulf. >> this invitation is brought to you by bp and all of us who call the gulf home. >> unfortunately, things for a commercial fisherman in southeast louisiana is not as good as those bp commercials would have you believe. m

long time. they're so glad to have light again after two o dark winter. ms.ancini: of f course it's t as powerful as the real sun. it's just a mirror. but we're happy about this, for sure. mr. broggio: the l lht warms my heart. something is happening that i could never haveve imagined. ms. trischetti: we have to celebrate that fact that we've finally got sun on our piazza in winter. it's wonderful. reporter: but there's still some finene-tuning g to be done. the solar cycle has been saved by the computer, which can communicate with the mirror and make adjustments as necessary. . midali: the mirror moves like the sun, but very slowly and in the opposite direction. this way, the sunlight is always reflected into the church square. reporter: but even this is not enough for midali. he wants to bring sunlight to the darkest corners of viganella so that the village comes back to l life -- in winter, too. mr. midali: you have to be a bit crazy, in a positive w way, to have new i ideas and visioions. it helps to break out of this little world around us. reporterer: f

so we're offering for short term and long term let's talk about short-term so we have o and m operationsnd maintenance for responses to storms sewer inspections and cleaning and k5i7 cleaning and exceed our goal significantly staffing for the treatment plant and employment we ramp up when rain is in the forecast we delivered over 12 hundred sandbags and during a rain event a 311311 call this is next slide the programs the - to make it as easy for the property owners to manage i'll not walk you through but flood insurance reenforces up to 3000 an example of a type of a project and another inevitable program and paid one and $40,000 in grant and have about 50 thousand in the progress we've been in conversation with the applications and also adapt a drain residents can adopt a drain and pledge of allegiance to rake it and keep the surface clean of debris and provided with instructions and tools and a small business relief fund we are partnering with office of economic workforce and development to address the fired but help us to outreach more to flood disasters as well. >> so are you also c

o? >> well, i'm long technology, long banks as well. so i do think that that job trend might be easier than the other stuff to get down. so i'm hanging on to those optimistic. even if technology is 18 times, the growth rate is higher by the market for a lot. i'm happy. >> they can't get some of that other stuff done. i'm not sure they go after dodd-frank. that's the populist campaign, that's back to that pharma companies, that's an easy one. it can speak to the people, talking about lower drug price, it's fought pro business or business friendly, but it is speaking to the people. to me xlv, i probably sound like a broken record, it's been pinned at 74 for two weeks now. i think you see 70 in the next few weeks. this is one despite the valuations they will come back to. >> i think you are right. the things i would go back to are global markets and nick was talking about, what's refreshing of nick's view, it's almost devoid, basically saying, let's get back to where we were. look at the confidence numbers out of germany, basically, zew index

so we're offering for short term and long term let's talk about short-term so we have o and m operationsnd maintenance for responses to storms sewer inspections and cleaning and k5i7 cleaning and exceed our goal significantly staffing for the treatment plant and employment we ramp up when rain is in the forecast we delivered over 12 hundred sandbags and during a rain event a 311311 call this is next slide the programs the - to make it as easy for the property owners to manage i'll not walk you through but flood insurance reenforces up to 3000 an example of a type of a project and another inevitable program and paid one and $40,000 in grant and have about 50 thousand in the progress we've been in conversation with the applications and also adapt a drain residents can adopt a drain and pledge of allegiance to rake it and keep the surface clean of debris and provided with instructions and tools and a small business relief fund we are partnering with office of economic workforce and development to address the fired but help us to outreach more to flood disasters as well. >> so are you also c

so we're offering for short term and long term let's talk about short-term so we have o and m operationsnd maintenance for responses to storms sewer inspections and cleaning and k5i7 cleaning and exceed our goal significantly staffing for the treatment plant and employment we ramp up when rain is in the forecast we delivered over 12 hundred sandbags and during a rain event a 311311 call this is next slide the programs the - to make it as easy for the property owners to manage i'll not walk you through but flood insurance reenforces up to 3000 an example of a type of a project and another inevitable program and paid one and $40,000 in grant and have about 50 thousand in the progress we've been in conversation with the applications and also adapt a drain residents can adopt a drain and pledge of allegiance to rake it and keep the surface clean of debris and provided with instructions and tools and a small business relief fund we are partnering with office of economic workforce and development to address the fired but help us to outreach more to flood disasters as well. >> so are you also c

do for -- [inaudible] -- is going to be doo-d ombing o stuck to their shoe for a long time to come. terrible consequences to the american people. so, with that i'd be pleased to take any questions you may have. reporter: that was a pretty long list of enindictments on trump's policy proposals. is there anything that encourages you or you think he's learn or getting better? ms. pelosi: this was a modified list. time does not allow me to go into detail on all the other things. did i say he promised we're going to rid the world of terrible diseases and then cut $6 billion out of the national institutes of health? i barely went into his budget where he promised infrastructure an cut billions of dollars from the transportation department. is there anything that -- reporter: do you support him on syria? ms. pelosi: on syria? foreign policy in general, i think that the president is playing with fire when he's talking about north korea. we have to exhaust every diplomat remedy. as far as our global involvement . for global security, for american security and for the oath we take, to honor the oath we take. i would hope that the president

so we're offering for short term and long term let's talk about short-term so we have o and m operationsnd maintenance for responses to storms sewer inspections and cleaning and k5i7 cleaning and exceed our goal significantly staffing for the treatment plant and employment we ramp up when rain is in the forecast we delivered over 12 hundred sandbags and during a rain event a 311311 call this is next slide the programs the - to make it as easy for the property owners to manage i'll not walk you through but flood insurance reenforces up to 3000 an example of a type of a project and another inevitable program and paid one and $40,000 in grant and have about 50 thousand in the progress we've been in conversation with the applications and also adapt a drain residents can adopt a drain and pledge of allegiance to rake it and keep the surface clean of debris and provided with instructions and tools and a small business relief fund we are partnering with office of economic workforce and development to address the fired but help us to outreach more to flood disasters as well. >> so are you also c

so we're offering for short term and long term let's talk about short-term so we have o and m operationsnd maintenance for responses to storms sewer inspections and cleaning and k5i7 cleaning and exceed our goal significantly staffing for the treatment plant and employment we ramp up when rain is in the forecast we delivered over 12 hundred sandbags and during a rain event a 311311 call this is next slide the programs the - to make it as easy for the property owners to manage i'll not walk you through but flood insurance reenforces up to 3000 an example of a type of a project and another inevitable program and paid one and $40,000 in grant and have about 50 thousand in the progress we've been in conversation with the applications and also adapt a drain residents can adopt a drain and pledge of allegiance to rake it and keep the surface clean of debris and provided with instructions and tools and a small business relief fund we are partnering with office of economic workforce and development to address the fired but help us to outreach more to flood disasters as well. >> so are you also c

so don't resist delicious new lobster mix and match or lobsterfest surf and turf because you won't have this chance for long. >>> for more information oour investigation and what parents should know, you can go to abcnews.com. thanks for watching "nightline" tonight. as always we're online 24/7 on our "nightline" facebook page. thank you again for watching and good night.

so much. now to something that happened over the weekend a lot of people have been waiting o long time for overtead saturday for social media sensation april the giraffe and birth of new son. captured nationwide attention since a zoo in upstate new york began a live stream back in february. chronicaled the giraffe's pregnancy. zoo is holding an online ten day contest to allow the public to vote for name. i know alex is definitely going there. >>> one of the most grueling test of physical endurance in the world, but the iron man race proven to be no match for one father and son team. getting encouragement in pursuit of victory. more on this inspiring story. >> reporter: it's well before sunrise and johnny has already been awake for hours. >> hopefully we can just have a good time today. >> are you ready to go? >> johnny was born with slecerel palsy. disorder that affects how his muscles work. not stopping him from joining other competitors for a half iron man in florida. >> people here are capable of doing things that they want to if they put their mind to it. >> johnny's partner in the race, hi

long does audit take to complete. it's irs stance not to comment on you know individual tax audits or tax situations if you will and so if the briefing today it's been going o on a month trickling in to tax take asking sean spicer will we see them this year and the comments on big rachel madau story tlt was question was asked is it safe too say we'll never seat president tax returns. listen to this change. >> he's still under audit. statement still stands. >> oh, okay. well little shorter than we saw in the briefing but basically just saying audit is where we stand today and that's all you'll expect trump to release tax returns. not many of you are convinced by this audit. 7% say yes when audit is done and others say no the audit is excuse and 39% don't care eeming are way. i'll be honest when i posted this poll on twilter i did not have that last yes if there last option don't care eeming are way but i got so many tweets responding and saying you need to include this because they don't care about this that i reposted twitter poll because i thought it was interesting people weighing in and i sharing that opinion. we love to continue to hear from you does th

so goods reasons for that. but it is just too long so in comes trump administration there's some suggestion and maybe things could be set up so they're studying haven't committed to but studyings putting on that thing for maid in flight and sending loop around the moon which is a cool idea unless you're poem have that to go so it is scary so they announce that and six days later elon musk with with news in nasa that is great and by the way meant to tell you i'll be flying rocket heavy next yore and once i've tested that once or twice i'll let passengers go on my spacecraft on loop around the moon six months before yours does so that was an interesting moment. surprised a lot of us. falcon nine, what is revolutionary and of amazon is doing this as well is that they come back. so first stage most way to orbit. second stage continues. sphis stage comes become and if you have had a chance had to watch this one launch in a couple of hours. it flies back to either the launch sight or to a barge out in the evening pacific or atlantic oceaning which they're using autonomist and nobody joy sticking this and talking to spacex talk to rocket and it comes down -- usually landing perfectly refurbish

last monday was thee low of 232, and now it's just a big area, i looked at for so long, selling in the 20 15, 2027, two months od support. you know, i get it all trying to, you know, tie up geopolitics with actual politics. it's one different point of view here, but today's talk, it's about flows and the president wants to get rid of dodd-frank. whether he can, what i know for sure that last year, the president before this president, president obama, that 81,640 pages of regulations. no president ever had more than 80,000 pages. those regs cost americans $2 trillion a year. what i can say for sure it's not going to add more pages. to me, that's also kind of a price of admission when you look at it from that point. >> just the issues being as serious as they are, not making light of it, but we've had so little in many ways, volume, seeing correlations pick up again, seeing that fright to safety and the fact volatility picks up, creating a trading environment in that is that good, and in the sense that we have not been able to see now -- or better if we were in that rally mode where there's no correlation at all?

so we're offering for short term and long term let's talk about short-term so we have o and m operationsnd maintenance for responses to storms sewer inspections and cleaning and k5i7 cleaning and exceed our goal significantly staffing for the treatment plant and employment we ramp up when rain is in the forecast we delivered over 12 hundred sandbags and during a rain event a 311311 call this is next slide the programs the - to make it as easy for the property owners to manage i'll not walk you through but flood insurance reenforces up to 3000 an example of a type of a project and another inevitable program and paid one and $40,000 in grant and have about 50 thousand in the progress we've been in conversation with the applications and also adapt a drain residents can adopt a drain and pledge of allegiance to rake it and keep the surface clean of debris and provided with instructions and tools and a small business relief fund we are partnering with office of economic workforce and development to address the fired but help us to outreach more to flood disasters as well. >> so are you also c

or philadelphia, but have youwhat have you, and o other locations where freedom is always in jeopardy so to think about she knew he would be a way for longeriods of time, that kind of protection that many booked for through marriage in terms of having a husband who espouse wasn't always that way. she spent a lot of time alone. .. >> the little death announcement, the fact that they offered one for him as a black man was also significant. i was able to find that an peace that together. i do not know anything about his beginnings i just know that he was a free black man, he married they had children, their marriage was relatively short before he died. once again, kind of leaving her to fend for herself. i wish they could be a story where it was triumphant and then she stays away and is never caught. left was really very difficult. it was the same way for many of the other fugitives living in new hampshire. >> we are passing the microphone down. >> thank you for all of this wonderful information. my question is, as a fugitive was there any physical description of her? >> aside from the advertisement, we get a description of her as young wom

too much financial exposure to maintain optional coverage for long-term services and support populations. so this is a crucial issue for o the disability community. a block grant, of course, is even more problematic, or at least, you know, has problematic implications because of the concern on the part of states that if they're too overload odd, as they would see it, with people who have very, very high-cost needs, their own ldn financial exposure is huge. and this is obviously in a country where such an emphasis is now placed on high value on large and insuring the best quality of life regardless of severe disability. this is probably the number one issue we have to grapple with in medicaid. s >> some of the legislation has talked about having carve-out or different growth rates allowed for the aging disabled versus the non-aged disabled populations that are on medicaid and obviously it's not a trivial issue, but recognizing that this is a different population with different needs. so i don't know.t we'll have to see what -- if of there's the next round what it looks like in terms of that level of detail. >> i thought i

r-o-l-a-i-d-s spells relief. ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my longcontrol medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-

o. you had factions right at each other there for a long time. >> mm-hmm. >> rose: you had a hospital there. >> so i have been involved in this area of humanitarian response since the beginning for the last six yearsenned involved in the building of six hospitals in northern syria and in the aleppo government. and what we saw in governor in the besiegement of aleppo happened and the attack there was in weekend five hospitals were bombed, including a children's hospital, by the independent -- >> rose: and you assume intentionally? >> we don't assume. we know that the data collected by physicians for human rights, by amnesty international, that this has been an intentional destruction of healthcare rather than collateral damage of war. so that children's hospital that was run by the independent doctors association had actually been bombed a staggering six times beforehand and, really, that was what galvanized this global movement to rebuild the children's hospital in aleppo. it was our way of saying, if war criminals are going to commit these murders and governments are going to stand by and let the

so you can enjoy every beautiful moment to the fullest. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. >>> bill o' riley has lunched advertisers every week. one of the companies that stuck with him as long. this is after the new york times reported of the $13 million settlement paid to o' riley. we are no longer advertising on the program and angie's list, i watch this on twitter all week. they were questioning and pressuring and rosie o' donnel. angie's list have dropped. ang angie's list was saying it was not the policy judging the content of shows they were advertising on. >> o' riley has not said a word about this any night this week on his show. not one word. more than 50 companies have stopped advertising on the o' riley factor. here is what stephen cobert had to say about this. >> bmw and a marking service called constant contact who had to change their name to constant consensual contact. >> >>> tonight, the attack on syria. how will assad respond? and what about russia? president trump gets pulled into his first real international conflict, and the administration warned it may not be over. >>> also tonight, the war within the white house. new report of a looming shakeup, perhap

long before they changed the industry shin. but the gm o labeling with usda solet's just label it and do it one should not wait for the other should be celebrated to come together. >> i think they'd delay is reasonable and inevitable and with the time frame to make sense i've had opportunity to work with some companies with those labeling changes there is a lot that does go into it as some representatives may attest to but i do think there is a lot of money with those labeling changes and the companies are willing to move faster than have the opportunity to be leaders but i do agree. >> so what do you think? so let's go to the next one. >> with that nutrition facts panel? should be listed for the ingredients? >> while you are doing that that, we have about 20 more minutes so let's invite folks and we have an amazing panel to ask your questions as well. >> [inaudible] >> allotted intimation to be put on the label? >> the one to talk about the digital solution? it is nice to have more information i don't think that people will use their smart phones to check out t

so call today. because now's the perfect time to learn more. go long. >>> why the bar is higher now for the valley in stocks to resume. plus, kevin o'leary has 20 t% ossets in cash and jim cramer will give us his shopping list that includes stocks that have taken a beating. we'll find out where he's finding some opportunity and also the 11 stocks that one firm says will be winners in the months ahead. halftime report top of the hour. jon, we'll see you in 20 minutes. >> looking forward to that. thanks. >>> ad executives from around the world gathering in los angeles at google's content policies have come under fire with advertisers pulling buys. our julia boorstin is on site with a special guest. julia? >> i'm joined by michael roth, one of the largest ad agency conglomera conglomerates. google faces a buy coycott frome of your major clients. there are concerns over controversial or offensive content on their sites. >> the key to advertising and branding is brand reputation. and clients don't want to be associated with these type of issues so you can understand why when it first came out that their ads were being placed next to offensive articles an

o buy something. you're watching "cbs this morning." life. pieces in my so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my longo my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing

long. that gives you better taste and better nutrition in so many varieties. classic. cage free. and organic. only eggland's best. better taste. better nutrition. better eggs. >>> fox news anchor bill odenly announced he is taking vacati vacation. >> last fall i booked a trip that should be terrific. not going to tell you where it is, but we have a contest, guess where bill is going. a full report when i return. >>> a whirlwind controversy of sexual harassments claims against him. 60 advertisers are pulling money from his show. he is expected to rurn on april 24th. joining me now is brian collins. you have to look it up if you don't know what it means because collins is one of the big and most important in the world on this. in most businesses if you have a brand or advertiser problem it relates directly to your business. in his case, his asastronomical high ratings are higher and they can't make money from it because the advertisers have pull ted money. >> on top of it, i think bill o riley is suffering from the women's movement and the recognition that the women drive the economy. and in the second thing you have an agitated grass roots left wing who look at the soap box that he bu

good news here is the house membersbeen working with many o the house members that this is a bill they've had on the floor for a long time. so with us. there's very little opposition to what we want to do. that said, this is going to take years, not months, to get done. >> and secretary chao certainly has good connections on the senate side, as well. >> that's what i hear. >> you mentioned energy policy. can you tell me a little bit about how you see the mix going forward, nuclear, coal. obviously, the president has spoken affectionately about coal. there's buoyancy we haven't seen in that state. so are you changing the mix, and what are you doing about climate? >> so, look, we are supportive of jobs again. we know that coal is a big job creator in the united states. but we have to allow coal to compete. we're also a big supporter of natural gas. we're a supporter of fracking. we're supportive of energy independence. we're supportive of the free market. those things have to work together. together, and zimpbt stocks have different economics to them, and we allow the free markets to be the free market. the biggest issue for u

o ahead. life-long san franciscan, raised in the bayview and hunters point, still live in the area, and it shows so neglected, we go back to when they made promise to us in the 60's and 70's and they haven't done anything yet, they were supposed to do certain things back in the bayview hunters point development when they were up on the hill up there, there was supposed to be restaurants and this stuff, and there was supposed to be a church built on some of that land, it hasn't happened, i'm an elder in the church, we reach out to the seniors and the young folks on the street corners at bayview hunters point, what needs to be done, something needs to be built, a church, a hall where those kids, street corner boys can be ministered to, they can be mentored because they're going to be on one side of the street or the other, they're going to be in criminal activity or we're going to be able to guide them into the american stream and we have a great opportunity to fulfill some promises that were made to the bayview hunters point community. i belong to an organization we started at 501 c-3 called hp unit

or they might lend it to a a government o or theyey mighy machines will replace people. we will not have to work so hard and so long. how interesting. according to the oecd, americans today, where we have the most advanced technological breakthroughs imaginable-- americans today do more hours of paid lab t than any y other working class in any country on the planet.. where was all the leisure supposed to come from? all the work that was saved? less work for mom from all those appliances in the store-- that you c could buy. meanwhile, mom has to go out and work because the family can't survive unless she does. she's not doing less work. she now has two jobs--the one in the house and the one in the labor force. it's absurd. and, by the way, that's not the fault of the technology, which really was liberating, but itit's the fault of a system that has to keep making money whetheher the technolo''s advanced or not and drives people, because that's how it makekes money. last thing about this system before i talk about a solution-- not only does it produce crises and the terrible waste anandamage, nonot only d does it pol

so our nonfederal artners can make smart long investments. implemented by the u.s. department of transportation. we look forward to building a infrastructure with our state and local partners and their oing to welcome today. i am grateful for this subcommittee hearing. i think it indicates that our subcommittee wants to get behind all of the interest that we've heard on infrastructure and see what we can really do. we know that a large infrastructure package idea, the idea of a large infrastructure package, which is on the minds of many in the administration and on our minds is not going to magically appear. we did a lot of -- and i'll say, deservedly so, a lot of self-congratulation when we passed the first service transportation bill in 10 years, and i must say i'm very grateful, mr. chairman, that it was a good bipartisan effort and i know you share with me the disappointment in order to get any increase whatsoever after 10 years, we had to make a six-year bill a five-year bill. i don't know how long we can keep that kind of disinvestment from going on. i say disinvestment, because if you're not even investing in a state of good repair, much less the new infrastructure we need, you're

so i had her expelled. no, i didn't.don't [laughter] olympia washington, thanks for holding you are on. >> caller: i am a long-time falongtime fanand have enjoyed onk if anything at all if you were aware of the phenomena and never read the outlander series. >> it's not really a historical novel is its? to that? the >> some people think it is. >> is it science fiction? >> no. it's about the scottish revolution and all that sort of stuff. >> i'm sorry i don't know about that. >> what are you reading? 's >> the road which is a follow-up on the first book and then a bunch of books about dogs. >> time for a few more calls lets here from alabama. >> it's great to be talking to you. i noticed you are going to be the judge next year for the writing contest. i tried my best and i didn't win last time so i'm wondering if you might have a tip on winning or maybe you could give a secret word sword so that you would kns me and then you can tell everybody what a great writer i am. >> by the way that this carol. >> guest: it would be the best way for you to send me some urgency. [laughter] not only was she a funny writer but a funny person so i was honored to b

long game. we need to have incremental change. we need to have policies that we can pass, you know, one-on-o one-on-one. they're soorried about hitting a home run. i'm looking at hitting a few short-term balls right now. stuart: the analogy works any way you slice it. i understand that the president was trying to get on your good side, you in particular. he called your son, who is a marine before the meeting, is that correct? >> yes, we will, actually i was hoping to get just an autograph from him and senator purdue said to the president, hey, congresswoman tenney's son is in the marine corps and deploying to the middle east, could she have an autograph? he said sure and he wrote a note on my stationary. and he turned to me, can i call him? >> and i texted and i said, would you take a call from potus? and it was a beautiful moment where you could see the president was very warm, he shows his care for our troops. my son was thrilled. >> okay. >> oh, come on. stuart: he was buttering you up. >> i'm not sure about that. i came from-- my district is a trump district. i think that he has demonstrated, the president, hi

oing to give us a live performance. after this. ♪ i have asthma... ...one of many pieces in my life. so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my longymptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo is specifically designed to open up airways to improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contains a type of medicine that increases the risk of death from asthma problems and may increase the risk of hospitalization in children and adolescents. breo is not for people whose asthma is well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. once your asthma is well controlled, your doctor will decide if you can stop breo and prescribe a different asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. do not take breo more than prescribed. see your doctor if your asthma does not improve or gets worse. ask your doctor if 24-hour breo could be a missing piece for you. learn more about better breathing at mybreo.com. whan easter wagon! an easter basket? tha

so it's tough at 140. if i was going to buy any, i would buy apple. wall street is too long and i think there's apple. stuart: yahoo! plans to change its name to oath. o-a-t-h after the sale to verizon is completed. ashley. liz: they're going to merge. ashley: you want me to take an oath? i'll take an oath. stuart: ydz i don't understand what it's about. ashley: and when yahoo! takes over and aol. stuart: oh. ashley: you've got it. the head of a ochlt lchlol overs behemoth, unstoppable brand, take the oath. liz: it's ridiculed as possibly the worst corporate rebranding, worse than new coke. they're saying it sounds like a heavy metal band the criticism on social media. what does it mean. stuart: i'm still trying to get used to alphabet instead of google. liz: that's irritating. stuart: it will take me a decade to get used to oath. >> i'll take oath over alphabet. stuart: we're down 10, 11 points, 20,640 as we speak. look at procter & gamble, they're cutting the price of razors, too much competition from companies like dollar club. and they're paying too much for the razor, no, it's the blades. liz: people are sick of paying top dollar for razors, ther