evan spiegel will be on later today. julia will be interviewing him we'll see you tomorrow and wednesday and flying back on thursday i'll see you on friday. >> where do you fly into >> nice. >> i'll have some rose in hand and maybe wear a beret or something. >> we got to go. see you tomorrow make sure you join us. "squawk on the street" begins now. >>> i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber we look forward to talking to evan spiegel stick around the futures down about 200 puts the dow on track for what would be five losing sessions. germany and france down about 1% oil near two-month lows. road map begins with trade tensions spooking stocks. futures point to a sell-off in the open amid heightened trade war fears betweethe world's two largest economies. >>> taking on amazon google invests $550 million into j.d.com. that's expanding the region. >> and cnbc exclusive you don't want to miss snap's evan spiegel will join us live at 10:00 a.m. >>> stocks are poised to open sharply lower on concerns about trade te

julie sits down with snap ceo evan spiegel what can we expect >> i'll be asking spiegel about a rangetopics when we sit down ground zero for ad platforms, madison avenue executives and chief marketing officers for the world's biggest brands to discuss the future of advertising. we'll be talking about competition with facebook, backlash to snap's redesign, and the recent boost to transform the closed platform. snap announcing yesterday it's opening up the platform to app developers and introducing s.n.a.p. kit which will allow ad makers to bring s.n.a.p. features to their apps part of that snap announced a partnership with pandora enabling pandora sending songs through their snap facebook backtracks on the data sharing relationship with app developers as the access it gave developers draws scrutiny. that scandal is weighing on facebook's stock check out the performance. snap has been on a tear, along with twitter, facebook has lagged up 2% as investors weigh the impact of the scandal and the company's stock this year. in contrast, twitter is up 32% and snap is up 23% over the month. th

more from cannes in our exclusive interview with snap ceo and co-founder evan spiegel.nk you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com >>> let's get a news alert with dominic chu at hq. hey, dom. >> we have a lawsuit on our hands, fuji film, the japanese filmmaker is suing xerox for breach of termination agreements, looking for damages well in excess of $1 billion, according to court documents they filed their claim is that by xerox callinoff their merger with fuji films joint venture with xerox, carl failed to give other shareholders the opportunity to have a benefit of this merger. so these court documents just filed, an ongoing saga that we'll keep an eye on right now shares of xerox moving slightly lower on the heels of this lawsuit by fuji >> one of several corporate soap operas to keep track of. following the markets, still well off the lows. is down 155. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insuran

paul spiegel joining us from the john hopkins. he served as the director for the center for humanitarian health. good morning. guest: good morning. the centerus about and your work on this idea of humanitarian health. guest: sure. the center for humanitarian health has three objectives. itin future humanitarians, is research. go toe a long way to improve how we actually respond to humanitarian emergencies. and finally, in power meant, ment inents, -- empowere students, governments. host: apply that to what we see at theildren being held southern border, what is the long-term and short-term effect of that happening? guest: there are short-term, medium-term, and long-term effects. there is a lot of data looking at trauma against children. started in 1995 with the centers of disease control. what happens is when you have this stress that we cvs children are under when they are separated from their parents, a actually can -- that we see these children are under when they are separated from their parents, it can have behavioral and men

you previously heard snap ceo spiegel address concerns about his company.le snap shares started tanking last march, more recent tech ipos have seen the complete opposite action. take a look at cloud security provider z-scaler. up a whopping 100% while this company has soared 125% since going public at the end of april cloud storage company drop box up 100% from its mar 22nd ipo. can these recent tech ipos keep up their hot streak? >> well, pretty interesting, actually all these companies went public in march they flat lined after a nice initial pop. and then just in the last week or two, just started to take off. so to me, it's really hard to buy names like this off the spike when liquidity is low. >> that's in the drop box space, also look at box as well, that's actually done pretty well. you've got kind of a nice floor there you can use as a risk/reward. >> a lot of these software plays are crushing it. i own drop box i think their average revenue's per user, their skus are going higher i think this story is working. i'm not giving up after 100%. >> despi

tune in monday morning to "squawk on the street" when i sit down with the co-founder and ceo evan spiegel if you missed the run in snap, don't worry, mike has got a way to buy the stock for less than a buck. he's going to show you how to do it in his call to action. >> hi, there julia just mentioned the stock is up 23% in about a month, maybe a little less. it's moving very sharply off of those lows that's one of the reasons we'll look at buying options here. one of the issues though is that options because of all of that movement are fairly expensive, we'll look to our spread and we're going to try to find a fairly good risk reward. bear in mind if the stock was going to retrace the upswing we've just seen, that's going to be $2 to the potential downside. i'm going to look for a move of a comparable magnitude we've seen it up two bucks what if we could get another two dollars to the upside and not take the risk? we're looking at to july and trade i was looking at was the 1416 call spread when i was looking at this earlier, you could spend 75 cents and sell the 16s for 25 cents. that mean

and evan spiegel would not name facebook directly. but its got to be something investors need to pay attention to >> you are right any time you open your architecture outside of developers, you are creating a lot of risks the latest innovation of pandora, snap is very strong with a younger demographic and pandora is a strong with a bit of older graphic and the two companies are allowing users of both platforms to go back and forth and share. facebook and instagram and twitter are already doing all that i think it is important that snap takes the step and sort of evolve into allowing some other contents to come on the platform they have to manage on security and data >> michael graham. thank you, appreciate it >> a hollywood actress tweets a video of her tesla going on fire and then there is elon musk to odet those model three pruction targets, all about tesla, next on "power lunch. duncan just protected his family with a $500,000 life insurance policy. how much do you think it cost him? $100 a month? $75? $50? actually,duncan got his

and dispatched 35 children to spiegel as, quote, incapable of educational and developmental engage. in one day. and this is a dealing sentence farm fact all 35 children were killed. so, it's unknown and will probably remain unknown due to the fragmentary base how many children he transferred but there are two children he transferred directly from his clinic who died as spiegel. two and a half-year-old was the youngest of nine children. ... >> asperger also recommended the tr of a 5-year-old. one nurse wrote in a daily report that elizabeth could only speak a single word, mama, and that she, quote, has a friendly nature, is very affectionate and flattering with caregivers. if she is treated strictly, she will cry and hug the nurse. elizabeth was killed four months after she was admitted to spiegel and her brain harvested, kept in a collection of over 400 children's brains in the cellar. so one thing i really want to show in my book is that asperger's definition of autism was happening at the same time. he was developing his definition of autism as these child killings were happening.

and john hopkins paul spiegel talks about the public health implications of children being separated from their families due to the trump administration's zero tolerance immigration policy. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend on "afterwards" maryland congressman john delaney the first democrat to declare a run for the presidency in 2020 offers his vision for america in his book "the right answer how we can unify our divided nation". he's interviewed by former chair of the democratic national committee. >> so you have been a member of congress now since 2013. >> that's right. >> you have had an opportunity to introduce legislation, work with democrats, republicans, but you also in the book call for an end of partisanship, especially partisanship that rewards division. >> i think a president or any other elected leader in this country should effectively represent everyone. >> uh-huh. >> whether they voted for them or not. and they should almost take a pledge never to divide us. that doesn't mean that

der spiegel, a german magazine, today published this cover, they fear a debt crisis, the end of eu reformrussia and the resurgence of nationalist populism across europe. most european countries now have growing populist countries, austria, italy, some of them are in government. there is a contagion of populism. populists, people who wail against the elites in the name of the people, may also be seen in economic nationalist abroad, the us is beginning to raise tariffs against us. if you take the european union and you see the kind of tariff they charge, and that is called not fair trade. i want fair trade, i like free trade, ata minimum i want fair trade. european voters might want economic nationalists of their own to reply in kind. the old world is under strain. the rules—based international order has a growing list of enemies. movements of the left and the right wants to cut the free movement of goods, capital and people. studio: earlier i spoke to five star movement mp manlio di stefa no. i asked him why italian voters decided to put his party and lega into government. people understoo

paul spiegel joining us from the john hopkins. he served as the director for the center for humanitarian health. good morning. guest: good morning. the centerus about and your work on this idea of humanitarian health. guest: sure. the center for humanitarian health has three objectives. itin future humanitarians, is research. go toe a long way to improve how we actually respond to humanitarian emergencies. and finally, in power meant, ment inents, -- empowere students,

inspector general's report on the hillary clinton email and john tompkins spiegel talks about the publicealth implications of children being separated if families. be sure to watch c-span's at 7:00 n journal life eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. tuesday on the c-span networks, at 10:00 a.m. on the senate judiciary committee examines the visa that allows immigrant investors to become permanent residents. at noon the house returns for general speeches. take up opioid bills at 2:00 p.m. works on 2 the senate a special spending package, funding for energy and water rojects, legislative branch, military construction, and veterans affairs. a 10:00 a.m., on c-span 3, joint hearing with the house oversight and judiciary ommittees to hear testimony from the justice department's inspector general on the clinton email probe and f.b.i. actions up to the 2016 election. t 2:30 p.m., senate commerce committee holds a hearing on risks focusing on other facebook partners. -- by expressing an opinion, people don't like, you have i found an injury, that very striking and frankly the truthghten

paul spiegel joining us from the john hopkins.rved as the director for the center for humanitarian health. good morning. guest: good morning. the centerus about and your work on this idea of humanitarian health. guest: sure. the center for humanitarian health has three objectives. itin future humanitarians, is research. go toe a long way to improve how we actually respond to humanitarian emergencies. and finally, in power meant, ment inents, -- empowere students, governments. host: apply that to what we see at theildren being held southern border, what is the long-term and short-term effect of that happening? guest: there are short-term, medium-term, and long-term effects. there is a lot of data looking at trauma against children. started in 1995 with the centers of disease control. what happens is when you have this stress that we cvs children are under when they are separated from their parents, a actually can -- that we see these children are under when they are separated from their parents, it can have behavioral and mental he

i rely very heavily on our bibliography at the university ccago, nancy spiegel, our bibliographer. she understands how this works and she understands how to search and this new world. but as you say, our archives have been digitized, powerful search engines, newspapers online now. in part, it is wonderful, it also makes you nervous as a historian. i think, ok, now, do i have to check every single newspaper? or can i do it the way i always did it? which was, checking a few.. it is come together in an interesting. susan: do you have any examples of where your opinions have been modified, based on access to new digital records? jane: oh, gosh. -- for me, the digitization of so many of the african-american newspapers, which is a source i rely on. they were often fragmented, they would not necessarily have so many editions of them or issues of them. he would have to go from library to library. this has made it much easier to look at a whole run on the newspaper. so i think i have actually -- i have checked much more broadly, about perceptions that i have. now that is so much easier, let

time, european complaints over tariffs are unjustified. ,inally, we have daryl lindsey manager of spiegelnternational , who suggests this may turn into a full-fledged trade war. are we likely to see the g7 plus 1? nto a g6 if so, what implications does that have for europe and for the world as a whole? laura: first of all, i approve all thoseeaders of countries coming together to try to have a dialogue. it is often forgotten that there are plenty of topics to talk about that are really important. i think that there is a pretty good chance also for other countries, even if the u.s. is following a different path on and and leading a more protectionist policy approach right now, there is still a chance that all those other countries that are united in the g7 and g20 and the member states of the wto will be able to carry on and stick to the global liberal international order. melinda: do you really think they will get to any topics at the summit besides trade? laura: i sure hope they will because there are really big crises like the ones in syria and eastern ukraine, other topics that are rea

snap's ceo evan spiegel will be with us. much more ahead on the show today.he dow down about 247 points. >>> it is the one online retailer that is up more than 200% in the last year and no, it's not amazon. find out the name. tradingnation.cnbc.com more "squawk on the street" after this mom and dad got a new car. it's not theirs, it's mine. the new rx 350l with three rows for seven passengers. lease the 2018 rx 350l and rx 350l awd for these terms. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. >>> the dow lower by a little over 240 points. almost a full percent. it's the names that are exposed to china trade that are getting hit the hardest. caterpillar, boeing and 3m most dow stocks are lower. let's go out to the cme group in chicago. rick santelli with the santelli exchange happy friday >> happy friday. thank you. i'd like to welcome dr. william poole, former st. louis fed president and ceo. bill, thanks for joining me. first time >> great, rick i see you often on cnbc. thank you. i enjoy it you always have something good to say >> well, that's a great complimen

paul spiegel. separatingk about families at the border. for republicans, (202) 748-8000 democrats, independent (202) 748-8002. are there best practices for other examples of refugee children that can be applied here when it comes to schedule or structure or some things we can learn? guest: we looked into this and my previous work, i smith the last 14 years with united nations high commission -- i spent the last 14 years with united nations high commission for refugees. from parentsildren at the border -- i spent time on whereaches of greece the refugees were arriving, and even in that situation, governments do not separate children. as a humanitarian, it is the opposite. when we are dealing with children fleeing the persecution, the goal is to make sure that minor is reunited with their family. opposite, wey the should always try to reunite minors with their family. there is little to learn from other situations because it is frankly not done. the united nations high commissioner for human rights has come out to say there is a convention o

and finally we're glad to have daryl lindsey with us he's managing editor of spiegel international he says europe is for the most part united against trump on tariffs for now but what if this turns into a full fledged trade war. and let me start out by asking you. are we likely to see the g seven devolve into a g six plus one as france's finance minister recently said and if so what implications does that have for europe and for the world as a whole. well first of all it's good that all of those countries and their leaders to coming together and trying to have a dialogue it's often forgotten that plenty of topics to talk about that are really important besides trade and the economic parts and i think this still a pretty good chance also for other countries even if the u.s. is following a different path on trade in this leading him up protectionist policy approach right now this to the chance that all of those other countries that are united in the g seven and the g twenty and also all of the member states of the w t o will be able to carry on and just stick to the global liberal inter

evan spiegel will be on later today.u tomorrow and wednesday and flying back on thursday i'll see you on friday. >> where do you fly into >> nice. >> i'll have some rose in hand and maybe wear a beret or something. >> we got to go. see you tomorrow make sure you join us. "squawk on the street" begins now. >>> i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber we look forward to talking to evan spiegel stick around the futures down about 200 puts the dow on track for what would be five losing sessions. rm

. >> and you know who else is having a bad day snap we just had evan spiegel on yesterday, but cohen estimates and the stock is down 7% this morning. >> twitter is one of the big s&p losers as the squeezes get unwound. netflix, don't tell netflix the market is having a hard day. they came within a buck and a half on 400 of new street high targets for the day. so we'll pay attention to that oracle tonight along with fedex. let's get to the judge >>> welcome to the "halftime report." i'm scott walker the top trade this hour, the battle with china undermines the rally. here to debate that, joe, josh, steve and pete the dow is up for the sixth straight day of losses pete, feels like here we go again. the wall street said the market is starting to take the trade war more seriously that's what we're faced with now. >> it sure feels like that, but also, scott, we have seen this time and time again before actually, when we saw the volatility come back into the market g

and on monday be sure to tune in to "squawk on the street," a rare interview with evan spiegel.e after this break. imagine traveling hassle-free with your golf clubs. now you can, with shipsticks.com! no more lugging your clubs through the airport or risk having your clubs lost or damaged by the airlines. sending your own clubs ahead with shipsticks.com makes it fast & easy to get to your golf destination. with just a few clicks or a phone call we'll pick up and deliver your clubs on-time, guaranteed, for as low as $39.99. shipsticks.com saves you time and money. make it simple. make it ship sticks. . >>> a year after buying whole foods for over $13 billion amazon has cut some prices, added more stores and offered amazon prime members discounts and delivery perks for shopping at the chain this even as whole foods ceo remains in charge. recently telling employees he's not afraid to get fired. so what's ahead and how has the company changed? we're joined by the founding partner of the female founders fund she also co-founded an online fashion retail company in b india. good mornin

then, just as paul spiegel talks about families being separated trump'president immigrations policy.o watch "washington journal," live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme eventsand public policy in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. politicoline from "defiant trump chooses to back off migrant family separations." president trump spoke briefly about border security today in light of the issue of my grandchildren being separated from their parents at the border. he made the remarks at a national space council event. pres. trump: if i might, i just want to make a brief statement on immigration and what is happening, and i will say is very honestly, and i will say it very strange. fault and all the of the problems that we are having, if we cannot get them to cannotgislation, we get them to the nego

. >>> johns hopkins paul spiegel talks about public health implications of children being separated from their families due to the trump administration zero-tolerance immigration policy. watch c-span washington journal live at 7 am eastern tuesday morning, join the discussion. >>> former cambridge analytica ceo, alexander nix meets before the committee hearing to answer questions about the alleged data privacy practices in relationship with facebook. most of the hearing focused on testimony given by cambridge whistleblower christopher wiley who in previous testimonies said the company played a role in the referendum and shared private user data. >> good afternoon and welcome to this further session of the digital culture media

this is a recent cover of spiegel. it says "the german question, how do we deal with migrants"?a merkel‘s close coalition partners, and he wants migrants who have already registered elsewhere in the eu, to be turned away at the german border. mrs merkel does not. here's the chancellor talking earlier. translation: we stand by our humanitarian responsibility to protect people fleeing from war and terror. and we also stand by our responsibility for european unity. both go together because no matter which way you look at it, migration is a european challenge. perhaps right now, our biggest challenge. there are multiple challenges here for angela merkel. support for the government has fallen below 50% in recent opinion polls. so if the coalition collapses, there's no guarantee another election would give her a stronger hand. for more, here's damian mcguinness in berlin. here in berlin, it's by no means sold, because mr seehofer has said he will give miss merkeljust over a week to come up with that pan—european solution. that's why there are meetings in brussels this weekend between

you saw evan spiegel here yesterday with our crew here today. and we will have bose st. john, who was at uber for the last few years. she just joined endeavor, the old wme. used to be at apple, used to be at pepsi worked with beyonce on the super bowl knows all things marketing joanna coles will be later with us later a huge day ahead tomorrow. >> what's the temperature in fahrenheit >> temperature, guys what do you think? >> 85? 90 >> sally is going with 85, 90. >> you're wearing a jacket i would go tie, no jacket before i go no tie and jacket or no shirt. no shoes, no shirt, no problem >> no shirt. >> don't do that >> you know -- yeah. any way, that's what's going on. we'll see you at the top of the hour >> in cannes see you at the top of the hour thanks, andrew >>> when we come back, continuing coverage of the global markets as investors weigh the impact of a possible trade war with china you can see the futures are down, off the worst levels, believe it or not. down by 305 points for the dow down by 28 for the s&p down by 75 for the nasdaq. >>> president trump calls

. >>> johns hopkins paul spiegel talks about public health implications of children being separated from their families due to the trump administration zero-tolerance immigration policy. watch c-span washington journal live at 7 am eastern tuesday morning, join the discussion. >>> former cambridge analytica ceo, alexander nix meets before the committee hearing to answer questions about the alleged data privacy practices in relationship with facebook. most of the hearing focused on testimony given by cambridge whistleblower christopher wiley who in previous testimonies said the company played a role in the referendum and shared private user data. >> good afternoon and welcome to this further session of the digital culture media group and our inquiry. thank you to alexander nix for coming back to answer our questions. i thought it would be helpful for the committee, give us an update to what the current status of cambridge analytica is . and what role you had with the company. >> thank you mr. collins. i would be pleased to answer your question. before i do so, i would like to make short c

there is a lot of resources to deal with these kinds of things julie has the exclusive with evan spiegeln monday on "squawk on the street. >> don't want to miss that one >> should you be out there partying >> i would happy go if invited or sent. >> the dow is lower once again s&p is down five and went bri briefly positive legendary bill miller is joining us here at post nine along with his son, they'll give us their take on today. we'll break down the number apparel. >> that was not british. >> that was a terrible pronounceuation. we want to hear from you you can reach out to our show on twitter faboand ceok and e-mail. "closing bell" will be back in a couple of minutes. (indistinguishable muttering) that was awful. why are you so good at this? had a coach in high school. really helped me up my game. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don't traders have coaches? who says they don't? coach mcadoo! you know, at td ameritrade, we offer free access to coaches and a full education curriculum- just to help you improve your skills. boom! mad skills. education to take your trading to the next lev

paul spiegel talks about the public health implications of children being separated from their parents do to the trump administration's zero-tolerance immigration policy. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning. joined the discussion. >> tuesday on the c-span networks at 10:00 a.m. on c-span, the senate judiciary the visa discusses program that allows immigrant investors to become permanent residents. at new, the house returns for general speeches. they take up opioid bills at 2:00 p.m. on c-span two, the senate works on a federal spending package, the legislative branch, military construction. at 10:00 a.m. on c-span3,a joint hearing with the house -- joint house hearing and judiciary committees. at 2:30 p.m., the state congress committee holds a hearing on data privacy risks, focusing on cambridge analytic and other facebook partners. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house and the

. >>> johns hopkins paul spiegel talks about public health implications of children being separated from their families due to the trump administration zero-tolerance immigration policy. watch c-span washington journal live at 7 am eastern tuesday morning, join the discussion. >>> former cambridge analytica ceo, alexander nix meets before the committee hearing to answer questions about the alleged data privacy practices in relationship with facebook. most of the hearing focused on testimony given by cambridge whistleblower christopher wiley who in previous testimonies said the company played a role in the referendum and shared private user data.