certainly, quite a reaction from fed vice chairman stan fischer.e will get a reaction from the former president of the dallas fed, richard fisher, in just a moment. >>> stan fischer obviously moving the markets. traders will break down what they think of what he said as this wild week comes to an end and they will also give you their game plan for next week. plus, stop worrying. we will tell you three reasons why you should embrace higher interest rates. and the halftime portfolio challenge heats up. the top two traders both making moves today as the battle for the top spot continues. that and more ahead on "the halftime report." >> the markets after federal reserve vice chairman stanley fischer giving his thoughts on a potential rate hike. >> i think it's early to tell. the change of the circumstances which began with the chinese devaluation is relatively new and we're still watching how it unfolds so i wouldn't want to go ahead and decide right now what the change -- what the case is more compelling, less compelling, et cetera. >> joining us now

stan fischer speaking exclusively with steve leisman. some interpret him to be a little more hawkish. i didn't hear it but the markets seemed to react that way. down just a little bit. very narrow trading range, 13, 14-point bottom to the top. volume is heavy but declining. heavy for august but not heavy for earlier in the week. 3-2 advancing to declining stocks. volatility, basically flat in volatility, but vix still in the mid 20s. widely held names with be fairly flat. reflecting what the overall market is doing. pfizer underperforming just a little bit here. we all have lists of stocks that are heavily shorted. they're mostly in materials and the energy space but some really moving a lot here, chesapeake, oasis, continental resource in the energy group, materials, steel stocks also doing very well. one group having a tough time is interest rate sensitive stocks. lot of talk about the chinese selling treasuries because they need cash to prop up their own currency. i think this has put pressure on some interest-rate sensitive groups. t

did you hear stan fischer? what do you make of what's happening here, intraday?> you know what i kind of agree with what everyone said, which is you know, there's a lot of don't tary and a lot of data to process and i think markets are really confused. i would say i think the challenge is you know, we don't want investors to try to react to every data point, so, when we think about what it means for the next 12 moment, i think it's still on balance, on message, i think what it is telling us is the u.s. economy is doing well enough for the fed to essentially normalize rates, which, you know, which -- it would -- i think really help equity market, feds, once we get the process under way. >> let's talk about what we originally had you on for, which is embrace the volatility. you are positive about earnings and you are positive about the stock market, right? regardless of all that we have seen in the last week? >> well, i mean, it's been a tough week. i mean, really, a tough month. but i think one of the things we want to address is the market's made a pretty nice mo

he spends the morning in washington talking to alan greenspan, stan fischer.ay from the opening bell in new york city. tracy alloway is here with the three things you need to be looking at today. let's start with stocks. i want to look at the vix index. it has been stubbornly low for some time. it is annoying because we know investors are nervous about bubbles, but the vix never seems to move. if you look at calls and puts on the vix, the cost of protecting against a rise is the most 2006 relative to puts. it tells us people are preparing for stock market volatility by buying these calls on the vix. that is one way to hedge your portfolio. stephanie: and an inexpensive way. you don't have to change your overall positions where you are putting the lump sum of your dough. put five participating in these options which are relatively low-cost, you are at least acknowledging -- but by participating in these options which are relatively low-cost, you are at least acknowledging you want to speak their. erik: costs are rising. tracy: the highest since 2006. the bigs i

there is a story with stan smith in africa. the was being applauded by population, they were in tanzania at the time, and smith was soaking, and said, everywhere we go, i have the evil white man. ashe said, would we go to the south, you can be the great white hero. even in south africa, cliff friend. was a bill bradley is someone he would have a beer with. he got along fairly well with people, and really had very diverse groups of friends. thank you all very much. [applause] >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span 3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook. >> american history tv is featuring c-span's original series, "first ladies influence an image," sunday' night'for the remainder of the year. through conversations with experts, video tour's of historic sites, and questions from c-span's audience, we tell the stories of america's 45 first ladies. now, ellen and

would travel throughout vietnam together, traveling to africa together, and there is a story with stan smith, he is an africa, and ashe is being mobbed and cheered by the month, and they were in tanzania, and smith is standing there saying, everywhere we go, i am like the evil, white person, and he said, look, stan, when we go to the deep south, you can be the great, white hope. so he had a very good core group of people. cliff drysdale. he got along fairly well with people, and there were really very diverse groups of people. thank you all. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] quick watching american history tv. everyrs of programming weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter. and to keep up with the latest history news. >> american history tv is featuring first lady's, easterne and ma 8:00 time throughout the rest of this year. inpan produce the series cooperation with the white house historical ass

let's look at what stan fischer was talking about. pce.is core this is one of the 27 flavors of measuring inflation, and here is what stan fischer is pushing against. inflation down, and it is going to rise. s says influencing inflation is a recipe for disaster. a smart quote from dr. orphanides. the silence you heard was the economic world coming to a dead stop as stanley fischer make comments on inflation. "i believe he said little, which is exactly what janet yellen wanted as she keeps her options open." michael mckee moves the fed story into a new month. joining us this morning, harold york. skip york will give us wisdom on your marginal gallon of gas throughout the hour. let me get to the fed first with michael mckee. i wanted of the backstory that was not reported. what was going on that was hidden in the stories? mike: the big raging battle between the kansas city royals and the st. louis cardinals was one topic of discussion, but other than that, is the fed going to do anything on september 17? that was the entire conference.

but here it is in blu stan and pakistan, taliban taking refuge. the pakistani denied they were giving refuge to any taliban but here these. you can see it. you know the faces. at least i do. they are in pash toon abad which is a known neighborhood where they had sanctuary. the turbans and notice the dress, the short-term, soft, wau happy look. and i was dressed in a chamois but i couldn't describe the fact that i was american and they knew who i was. you could tell on their face. they didn't want to have anything to do with me. that night the interpreter that i hired got a knock on the door from the intelligence agency asking him and imploring him to stop bringing the foreigners there. so we had been followed. 2008, in a remote provence of nuri stan, and these are wounded 10th mountain division soldiers being flown out because they had ambushed this base of the mountain, a four hour work the day before and i didn't have my legs the following day. i missed an ambush, yes. but i don't think i could have made the trip actually. but why on earth you w

stan: why does the economy need holding up now?uld be remarkable to me if the run in the euro is over. there is good debt growth and there's bad debt growth. stephanie: welcome to bloomberg "encore," i am stephanie ruhle. it is hard to find anyone with more insight in investing. he spent years working under george soros.

. >> we're all neighbors and we must stan together, to stand by this violence and shootings and murdersaking place in our community. >> it is real competitive. so i believe even in we will see this done. >> reporter: while police said how the shooting happened people are certain it was an accident. nikkei was getting ready to go in the fifth great and family has been here with him all take. >> they are breathing for him. >> he is a loving, caring little boy. we don't want this situation to be, one child to know that we love him and that he was a very loving child, and that whoever did this, we want justice for him because, this should never have happened. >> reporter: while the family searches for answers, police continue their investigation, and he is now listed in critical but stable condition, at ai du pont children's hospital. in wilmington, delaware i'm diana rocco for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> the teenage daughter of the rosie o'donnell has been found safe in our area chelsea o'donnell was found around 7:00 last tonight in barnegat township ocean county. on the web site rosie o

stan: the two-year at 72.58 basis points. clearly the market action is nothing to get too excited about. betty: shares of sysco rising more than a year. in a filing, pelts says he may seek representation on the board. he is a rabble-rouser and wants to get things going. shares climbeded to the biggest day gain since 2013. scarlet: hundreds gathered in cuba today to see the u.s. flag raised for the first time in 54 years. john kerry became the first diplomat to vince since 1955. >> it doesn't take thing -- long to realize that the road cuba and the united states were traveling was the rite one. it is time to move in a more promising direction. scarlet: marco is blasting the reopening of the embassy. he said the cuba regime will receive a economic boom. betty: the ministers will work to agree to the final details of the country's latest bail-out. the greek parliament approved the three-year plan today after debating through the night. this is greece's third bailout since 2010. heading into today's meeting, the dutch finance min

stan: why does the economy need holding up now?uld be remarkable to me if the run in the euro is over. there is good debt growth and there's bad debt growth. stephanie: welcome to bloomberg "encore," i am stephanie ruhle. it is hard to find anyone with more insight in investing. he spent years working under george soros. we sat down recently for an exclusive conversation covering

i'm neil, he's stan. stan's mom is with us today. it's been -- >> hi, mom.son football first. we got the bengals and buccaneers in tampa. winston, 3 for 3 on the bucs' opening drive. second and goal, winston is going to roll out, second consecutive game he's had a rushing touchdown puts tampa bay up 7-0 then looking sharp later. play action, vincent jackson got some big targets to work with. and he's got russell shepherd as well. 22-yard pickup here. winston 8 of 13, 90 yards and a rushing tx. bucs win it 20-11. >>> nighttime. right time. david wright, back from four months of rehabbing his twisted back. first at bat. home run. second homer of the year. that was a great story. the mets were unbelievable. jacob was bad. mets set a franchise record. david wright, eight home runs in a single game and the first seven batters in the lineup all heechlerred two from wilmer flores hotter than a fox in a forest fire since he was almost traded. mets, 16-7. >> yeah. >> one! >> okay. >> thanks, guys. >>> colleges they take their mascots serious but rarely do we see coug

listen in. >> stan mcchrystal, pleasure to have you on. >> my pleasure.> so, when i look at leadership and i look at somebody like you, i think that this is a highly hierarchical leadership structure, the u.s. army, you give orders, people listen, your job is to appear imposing. you know, inspire them, scare them a little. in your book, what you describe as actually a culture of much greater persuasion than i would have guessed. is that really how the army works? aren't you ordering them? >> ultimately it is. if you think about it, everybody thinks that a sergeant tells you to do something and you immediately do it. on the drill field you might do that. in combat soldiers are much more frightened of the enm i than the sergeant. so they do things for their leaders and comrades. ultimately, all the way up to their commanders they are implentii implementing because you have convinced them or they are not. so the ability to influence and persuade and build confidence in you as a leader and in what they're doing becomes the key task. >> so, when you looked at

stan used to cry when you left, but now he doesn't. your son grew up without you. your son is...ispers) forgetting you. ♪ i said, "not today, i got a lot to do" ♪ ♪ he said, "that's okay" (sobbing) i'm so sorry, stan! ♪ his smile never dimmed and said... ♪

stan's mom is with us today. it's been a good show. >> hi, mom.son football first. we got the bengals and the buccaneers in tampa bay. jameis winstone with his home debut, and he looked sharp early. 3 for 3 on the bucs' opening drive. first down there. second and goal, winston is going to roll out, the second consecutive game he's had a rushing touchdown, puts tampa bay up 7-0 and then looking sharp later. play action, vincent jackson got some big targets to work with. and he's got russell shepherd, as well. 22-yard pickup here. winston, 8 of 13, 90 yards and a rushing touchdown. bucs win it, 25-11. ♪ oh the nighttime it's the right time ♪ >> david wright back from four months of rehabbing his twisted back. his first at bat against the phillies. he loves this park, and he really loved it. home run, the second homer of the year. that was a great story. the mets were unbelievable. jacob degrom was bad. the mets set a franchise record. david wright delivered eight home runs in a single game. in fact, the first seven batters in the lineup all homered

tom: stan fisher says he has real concerns as mark carney does about a lack of inflation.service sector inflation they can give him cover to raise rates? >> i do not agree with this deflationary bogeyman even if my good friend stan fisher is the one bringing it up. nominal gdp growth has been strong and significantly positive. what you think the big spike in inflation is coming from. >> inflation is very noisy and if you look at the longer term expectations, 1.5 to 2% has been the constant and that is not changing. vonnie: so white raise rates? >> with respect to where we are from a per's a taylor rule or other perspective where behind the curve. that is not to say that you want to stop being accommodative but we are currently four percentage points accommodative it tom: thisis critical because sam fisher invented this phrase altra accommodative will be the ramifications to our listeners and viewers daily lives? i cannot figure out what changes? >> all rates will start to move up when the fed increases rates but if they do it slowly it will not have a big immediate effect.

one is by stan mcchrystal, team of teams which is change the way i do my radio show already. i'm sure the reason the mcchrystal group and mouse bees are in demand in the private sector as consultants as is because they bring clarity to a lot of confusion. they bring absolute certainty about method and not rigor. in team of teams when he talks about the war and he talks about how in iraq in 2003 took over special operations and by the time he left three years later it had increased by 1700% the number of missions they ran on a daily basis. how did they do that? can you think of anything else that is improve 1700% the last five years? we talked to mouse bees and you talk to stanley mcchrystal and you talk to people who have been the hardest crucible of all. i want to know from these presidential candidates what they think of the current military leadership and the pentagon and if they judge it to be as broken as the ventures of this were believed to be and underfunded. this is a chilling book. mike morell is here at this library probably at this podium in war of our time. for m

come south and save the southern army, because the southern army had lost two major battles at trial stan camden, south carolina, lost many men, and there were very few soldiers left. general washington sent john green south with the idea to try to stop cornwallis. lord charles cornwallis was the commander of the british army in the southern department. here at guilford courthouse he commanded the british army, which is made up of better -- veteran british soldiers. in the southern campaign this was the first battle in which cornwallis and green had met each other on the battlefield. generals were different mindset. cornwallis had this mindset of and forward and hit hard continually hits and continually march, and general green had a mindset of hits and backup or retreat, hit an backup or retreat. came, time this battle general green had raised his army to almost twice the size of the british army. pretty good about his odds. first general cornwallis was in camp to over deep river, present day high point about nine miles from here. found out he was camped there and general greene brought

when he was married in the late jeanne i think his wife took on that role, but beyond that, stan smith was a great friend of his. together andrds would travel throughout vietnam together, traveling to africa together, and there is a story with stan smith, he is an africa, and ashe is being mobbed and cheered by the month, and they were in tanzania, and smith saying,ing there everywhere we go, i am like the evil, white person, and he said, we go to thehen deep south, you can be the great white hope. he had a very good core group of people. cliff drysdale. he got along fairly well with >> thank you all. thank you. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer bank you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation, like us on facebook. >> american history tv is featuring c-span's original series "first ladies: image and influence" at 8:00 p.m. on sunday nights throughout t

stan fischer is my old teacher and i am a big fan of his.ink that they have been itching to raise the rates. they have wanted to raise the rates for a long time. i don't think it's warranted. i don't think that the economy is growing that fast. china is slowing down. europe is a disaster. >> the problem is that the fed does not have a gdp mandate. : in a way, that is the problem. but gdp and inflation are tied together. they have a dual mandate of employment and inflation. employment is strong, inflation is weak. you have a divided mandate. king of there the fed, if you ran the whole thing, what specifically which -- would you look at? what would be the determining factors? austan: the fed is neither a kingdom nora cleaned him -- .ueendom what they ought to be looking at is before you start raising rates, how would we achieve some form of sustainable lift off in which you feel that the economic growth is not just a blip doing pretty good. well by oneng measure. the jobs are good, therefore we should raise rates? you want to be consistently s

. >> earlier on monday, a bomb exploded outside a police station on is stan bum's asian side, at its eastern edge. there several civilians and police officers were wounded. then as forensic and bomb squad teams served the scene, two attackers opened fire on them. a police officer and two gunman were killed in that shootout. >> there's been further violence in southeastern turkey, where security forces are involved in renewed fighting with the separatist kurdistan workers party, the p.k.k. four police officers were killed when their vehicle hit a roadside bomb. a so you will jeer was killed when a helicopter came under rocket fire from suspected p.k.k. fighters. the turkish government has said it faces security threats on several fronts, not just from isil. events of the last 24 hours have seemed to support those concerns. >> let's now speak to bernard live isis stan bull. bernard, what has prompted this renewed spate of violence? >> laura, nobody yet claimed any responsibility for these attacks, but at the end of last month, turkey, an about face on policies opened up its bases in so

in 1844, and stan jones was elected president is the final president texas. he had been relatively quiet in public about his intentions regarding the capital and did not do anything at first. congress was still meeting in washington. ton the treaty of annexation the united states was approved. in early 1846 they had a ceremony in which jones here in austin at the old capital lowered the texas flag and raise the stars and stripes and declared the republic of texas is no more. one of his other declarations was that the first state legislature would meet not in washington, but back in the city of austin. once they were back, they passed a law that said there would be a statewide election in 1850 two place government until 1870, at which point they would have a final election which would determine it for all time. in 1850 austin won over several candidates. in 1872, they defeated several cities including waco. in its brief nine-year history the republic of texas had multiple seats of government in its 175 plus year history, -- government. in its 175 plus year his

also stan mcchrystal led soldiers into battle in afghanistan. he led the united states's most elite fighters and he will teach all of us a thing or two about leadership. the general on how to lead. and helen miran played elizabeth i and elizabeth ii. she played an agent and the dean of the university from monsters. >> what kind of a monster are you? >> she never played an american president. i will ask her how she would do so. and finally, cecil the lion might be dead, but sudan, the last white rhino is still alive. it will take more than a village to keep him that way. i will explain. here's my take. these days, i imagine president obama is feeling the country is on the right path. the economy recovered nicely, unemployment is below 6% and stock markets are higher than when he took over. foreign policy can point to a deal with the world's major powers and iran and restoring diplomatic relations with cuba after five decades. in one area, america witnessed a series of flare-ups that remind us of an enduring problem that simply refuses to go away.

. >> the non-part stan ren asons counts 21 states with restricted voting laws, such as eduesing votingr requiring photo laws and preserve the vote. >> all the studies show that poor people, people of colour vote early, because they can take time off work. they can vote when it's convenient for them. >> susan watson oft alabama a.c.l.u. predict a turn out. what then is your take on this argument that there is fraud in i there is no fraud. >> in north carolina, the n. a.a. cp is challenging that voter restriction. doing that, hope was settled half a century ago >>> joining me to begin the look at the voting rights act is michael font roy, an associate professor of political science at howard after the voting rights act was passed. did it work through the rest of the '60s, into the '70s, into the '80s. >> did it achieve what it accomplished. >> there were only 70, 7-0 african-american elected officials throughout the state with a decade of that, that number grown 20 fold, and across the country we have more than entire country. if you count it in terms of numerical change, there's no ques

the military were attacked bip outlawed occurred stan workers s party or pkk.ition chromed institutions in syria answer lea syria's alee started to use turkish currency. zeina khodr has the story. >> they hope the syrian economy will collapse. >> the islamic court welcomed the decision and the people welcomed being paid in turkish lira. >> when the civil war began in march 2011, one u.s. dollar could be exchanged for 47 pounds. the rate now is at least 190 powptdz. tharepounds. the decision will help people because of the lira stability against u.s. dollar. but there are others that think it may be part of turkey's plan to create a safe haven. >> what you might call a de facto zone, we might say the opposition's decision might be in advance getting ready to governance in this area somehow. >> reporter: the turkish government hopes the military campaign to get rid of, it has been years since the government lost control of much of northern syria. but it has been fighting to keep the western half of aleppo city which was once syria's financial capital and there ar

stan lee helped crete the web slinger.wers after a radio active spider bit him. the first issue sold for a dollar in today's money and stan lee unleashed this spidey sense 53 years ago today. >>> the dow is up 240 points, 29 of 30 industrials are up. the only one down? coca-cola. >>> you are indeed right, shep. welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world," and what a world of difference a weekend makes for people to settle things and then hear one of the rich i.s.eest guys on the planetes willing to plunk down millions for an aero space concern. then everyone was interested in the market and what was propelling it. even oil stocks had a comeback day as oil advanced. the dow up 241-1/2 points. the do. this was fairly broad based rally. all the

con el tema de las conversaciones entre ambos paÍses, la poblaciÓn en general, ajeno a las edades stanbra al mundo y que el mundo se abra a cuba. desde la habana, soy ivÁn taylor, telemundo. >>> gracias ivÁn, y no solo es el internet si no el que muchas personas estÁn vistiendo la bandera de estados unidos en sus playeras cambiando de tema, vamos al estado de tabasco en mÉxico. donde por lo menos, 8 muertos, 2 arrestados dejÓ como saldo un intenso tiroteo. 3 de las vÍctimas, eran policÍas. y otras 4 eran delincuentes. los vÁndalos, fueron enfrentados inicialmente por un agente de transito que resultÓ herido. y un policÍa que muriÓ, cuando los malhechores intentaron asaltar un negocio de auto lavado. los asaltantes lograron escapar. y en el camino un patrullero en monto intentÓ detenerlos. un tercer enfrentamiento dejÓ otro policÍa sin vida. y los 4 asaltantes murieron a tiros por agentes del orden. >>> en nuestro vistazo al mundo. fueron encontrados signos vitales. sobreviviente de la explosiÓn ocurrida en china. el dÉcimo puerto con mayor trafico del mundo. de acuerdo con los mÉdicos.

heavily fortified as you can see, built on a hoament top in a suburb out of the very center ofi ofi stanbull. a woman was heard to shout i did it for my party. the area around here has been reopened. and in the early hours on the asian side, there was an explosion at a police station. 10 people injured there. three police officers. and after that explosion as forensic teams and bomb squad teams check the scene, two attackers attacking those to kill the scene. they were killed and a police officer were killed. this is where the last couple of weeks turkish security forces have been involved with the separatist pkk. a soldier was killed in a military helicopter attacked by rocket launchers and that military helicopter was moving troops and four police officers were killed when their vehicle hilt a roadside -- hit a roadside bomb. this happened near to the border with iraq and right at the very center of the tensions where the fighting is going on between some members of the pkk. turkish security forces have been involved in air strikes in iraq. >>> the u.s. consulate has tweeted it will re

dollar in today's money and stan lee unleashed this spidey sense 53 years ago today. >>> the dow is up 240 points, 29 of 30 industrials are up. the only one down? coca-cola. >>> you are indeed right, shep. welcome everybody, i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world," and what a world of difference a weekend makes for people to settle things and then hear one of the rich i.s.eest guys on the planetes willing to plunk down millions for an aero space concern. then everyone was interested in the market and what was propelling it. even oil stocks had a comeback day as oil advanced. the dow up 241-1/2 points. the do. this was fairly broad based rally. all the major indexes up, and even though we got conflicting news, the vice chair of the federal reserve was saying today, about that rate hike? maybe not so fast. then we had a note it bear saying we think that an imminent rate hike show be on the top of the priority next sooner the better. nevertheless we have conflicting views. we had about seven straight days of losses so a comeback was in order, but for those who were looking for stability to

because if you just stan there, ♪ welcome back.ve bought his records, like what's love, laid-back, and i won't tell. but hip hop super star fat joe has a different story to tell. he is helping others achieve their own financial goals. fat joe, is our slice of life. >> easy a big presence in the world of hip hop. joseph cart hana, the rap star joan as fat joe has had an illustrious career. he has recorded hits with many of the biggest names in the business. >> i feel like a veteran, i feel like i've reached a point in my life to where it's not so much about me as much. it's about me giving back. not just financially, but giving my time and just trying to set a good example for everybody. >> he's working harder than ever at setting that example after a serious run in with the irs for tax evasion. joe considers it one of the darkest chapters in his life. >> i take responsibility. it was a very low point in my life, embarrassing more than anything, you know, it was very, very embarrassing. it just taught me that i was living very comfo

. >>> peace talks between india and back stan have fallen over before they even began.here has been rioting tension between those two countries over the disputed kashmir regions in which india and pakistan are accusing each other. >> a supreme court kung in brazil has asked for an investigation into president dilma rousseff's 2014 presidential election campaign. there may have been money from the local company. >> the unemployment rate is at a five-year high and a series of corruption scandals has led to anger. >> angela used to be a part time trainer more for fun than out of necessity. but since her husband last his job three years ago she has become the sole breadwinners will selling children's clothes from home. even at discounted prices few clients are buying these days, and she can barely make ends meet. >> i constantly have a shake. i'm always tired. there is no future. there are no jobs. no end in site sight. we need to chews which bill to pay each month. we had to negotiate a discount at the school. >> this story is typical of the brazilian middle class that flo

stan bradford will make the eagles preseason debut saturday night.ds are going to practice with them all week. chip had sam sit out the fist preseason game. everything is okay with him. this is his first game in two years. remember last season in st. louis, sam tore his knee for a second time. jason kelly said it's important for sam to see live action again. >> he still hasn't taken a hit. i think that first hit was an easy feeling of, you know what, i'm back. ki do this. >> the eagles have a three headed monster at running back. how about a four system. is kenyon barner earning his way on to the team? he ripped off the punt return yesterday, also scored a rushing touchdown on offense. he's been following darren skols around learning everything he can from him. plus he played for chip kelly at oregon. >> i'm trying to do whatever i can to put myself in a position later on down the line when it comes time for him to make a decision, he can look at me and compare me to somebody else, this guy can do this, this, this and this and this guy can do this. >

i used to be a faguy. 12-year-old reece needs a special brace to stan up and whenever he puts the brace on, his dad gets on his tread mill and runs. this is going on for 2 years now. reece can now stand for 90 minutes at a time. dad the has lost 70 pounds. >> long week at work could mean an increase risk of stroke or heart attack. researchers at university of college london found that people who work more than 40 hours a week face increased health risk is. and more time spent at work the greater the risk. >> way to woman heart is through her stomach. new research from drexel university finds women respond pwetsd to romantic cue on full stomach. discovery was actually an accident scientist were original nationally trying to find out how habitual dieters respond to certain images but unintended consequence. they got that result. >> time to check on our weathe weather. pretty cool. >> yes nice. sandhya is here tracking a pretty good weaned. >> absolutely. beautiful weekend. we take a look at live doppler 7hd right now more of the over cast we have this morning almost rae peteing again as t

guy: talking yesterday to stand fisher -- stan fischer. feeds into aems -- form see.omething we have to talk about. guy: i'm sure you will be talking about greece as well. a few more headlines. the deal is done. greece kayla bankgreece's creditor -- caroline: greece's creditor's agreement new deadline. guy: on the move is next. we will see you tomorrow. ♪ jonathan: good morning the welcome to "on the move." "on the mov i am jonathan ferro. yuan devaluation. the people's bank of china slashes the currency. the biggest one-day loss in two decades. google becomes alphabet. a conglomerate as it searches for new future. the stoxx soar. deal. talks between greece of the creditors go into the early morning hours. they agree with terms on a third bailout. i will break down those stories. 20 seconds ahead of the open. by 30tures of -- off points. is china.eme caroline hyde. caroline: phenomenal moves area that record move in the yuan. a devaluation to the tune of 1.9%, the most in 2 decades. it moves across asset classes and everybody knowing china is trying to boost exports.

. >> the former deputy spokesman participated in the web cast as the executive directors of stan with us. >> pleasure to be here. >> what was the reaction to the prime minister's comments on the web cast. >> the web cast was short and to the point. we had questions and answers. the message was received loud and clear. >> what was the response from the people asking questions. what kind of feeling do you get? >> the understanding, we know what the deal is and we know what is at stake, and the iran deal poses a risk regionally and to israel. >> generally supportive of the prime minister >> yes. >> does he have an uphill battle to convince american jews as a whole. the president lobbied jewish leaders at the white house, and i saw two polls showing american jews favour the agreement. >> the dependency within the republic, and i relate to that the more people that learn of the details of the deal, they ask what it the deal. there are real issues within the deal as attested to today at the senate foreign relations commit me brie a former american understand arms control indicating that som

as you know there is chaos in curd stan. who wanted to create this atmosphere? >> turkey disagrees. it blamed the pkk for violating a ceasefire and killing a civilian and 21 security personnel over recent days. >> the game is clear, three terrorist organizationss are targeting turkey's democracy and their actions in june were messeddages to us and a declaration of war. the turning point was not when we declared war on july 23rd. >> reporter: the turkish government says there can be no talks as the attacks continue. turkey began air strikes in northern iraq and isil in syria over a week ago. officials call it a synchronized campaign over terror, but it has created a divide among kurdish political parties across the region. in the irk raki kurdish city, kurds are angry not just about turbish air strikes but the for the call to the pkk to withdraw from northern iraq. he says he wants to protect civilians. his opponents believe he is serving the interest of turkey and many kurds believe turkey's real egenda is ep coog kurdish political and territorial ambitions in check. >> i wonder how

. >> stan's working four days this week. i'll be here all five.y. >> i am, really. >>> rockies and mets, let's talk about that. top four, trailing 1-0. carlos gonzalez, john niese was great except for that. rockies up 2-1. bases loaded for daniel murphy. first pitch he sees, jose reyes can't make the stop. two runs scored. mets go on to win it, 4-2. david wright watching from florida where he's making a rehab stint. they'll get him back soon they hope. >>> johnny cueto's first impression for the home folks, the kansas city royals, he made quite an impression, he hits martinez right there. cueto is going to get eight strikeouts, 118 pitches. no kansas city pitcher had thrown a shutout this season. he went to ned yost and said this crowd is behind me, he let him stay in. the royals win, 4-0, and for that, get a bath. yeah. ever gotten a gatorade bath? >> no, no. never did anything athletically worthwhile to get one >> i don't one, either >>> talk about e locally sourced food, they were able to munch on lettuce grown onboard. >> first that,'s the red

by the way, the owner of the rams stan kronke has a net of more than $6 billion. ali velshi talked about the financing of sports stadiums with victor matheson. who studied the financing of stayed yim. >> if you actually go down and look at game day and you see all those thousands of people spending money on hot dogs and tickets and all this you can't believe there's not some sort of gigantic economic benefit. when you look at the data whether it's employment whether it's income whether it's gdp, even things like travel related hotel occupancy everything like that you actually can never find large bumps associated with either new stadiums news franchises or things like the world cup or the olympics. >> let's see what the minnesota vikings site says about the new stadium scheduled to open in 2016. it says it's going to create 13,000 jobs during construction, part time jobs and full time jobs supported 50 economic activity generated 50 steady yum. tax revenue and over $145 million in direct spending by vikings fans inside the state of mercedeminnesota. that's a good

because if you just stan there, join the millions who have already switched. we switched. and now, we're streaming netflix. who knew time warner cable's internet was so fast! mom switched. and now, we can watch our favorite shows together, on demand. i switched. so i can connect to the internet just about anywhere with my free twc wifi hotspots. join the millions who switched to time warner cable. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100meg internet, and hundreds of hd channels. you'll also get unlimited calling to the us, mexico canada, china, and now india. call today. i switched. now i have a free app that lets me watch tv whenever i have the time. for $89.99 a month you'll get tv, internet and phone. and if you call now, there's no risk, no contract, no catch, no kidding. i switched to time warner cable and knew exactly when they were coming. thanks to their one hour appointment window. switch to time warner cable today. and now, for a limited time, you could get a $300 reward card. call today. welcome back. millions of people have bought his records, like what's love, laid-

or good night if you're sitting where we he's stan i'm neil. >> let's talk about the yankees. run. yankees trailing 2-1. bottom ten now, indians trailing 4-3. gomes, that scores -- michael brantley ties the game. bottom 16 now, here's brantley again. mark teixeira can't handled that. 5 hours and 4 minutes it took. indians win it in 16. >>> door opened for the jays, looking for their ninth straight win, they haven't been to the playoffs since they won the world series joe-carter style way back when. blue jays down a run. coco crisp didn't know the ball had bounced over his head. next batter, marcus similaron, this has been a habit. that part of it. the error part. blue jays tied. then jose bautista does what jose bautista does. he goes yard. blue jays were winners. >> that lead just a half-game for the yankees in the n.l. east. >> it's surging. >> that's all we got. back to you. >>> winning the lottery, how about this from long island, new york, 82-year-old marilyn loony and her daughter splitting $7 million. >> she bought the ticket while waiting for a hairdresser apartme appo

, and it's around the 70-degree mark or so, and it's from connecticut. 76degrees, the reading from stan in greenwich, connecticut, and what do you have to say to me? i saw a couple of the meteors last night. it's been a good show, but it's getting less and less as we move forward. it was a good show a couple of nights ago. i didn't see 60 an hour, about 40 in my 15 minute ride from the train station to the house. clear, 77 degrees, and your high temperature was 88 degrees. typical 83. a nice 5 degrees above the average. hotter out there as we go into your day tomorrow, and it's going to be a beach weekend. you could have a shower out there for a few of you, especially north and west of the area. the water and the beaches, it's warm. i'm giving you all the actual numbers for the buoy readings, and anywhere from 74 to 78 for the south shore of long island, and down to the jersey shore, i mean you're pushing the 80- degree mark the further south you go. if you go to the website, i just went to the website for coopers beach at south hampton. 71degrees, and that's pretty darn nice, hitting t

. - you're so transparent, stan. - what does that mean? - you want to dance?ve the city yeah yeah yeah ♪ ♪ 'cause i am lorde ♪ ♪ i am lorde lorde lorde lorde lorde ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yeah ♪ >> from comedy central's world news headquarters in new york, this is "the daily show" with jon stewart. captioning sponsored by comedy central ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: welcome to "the daily show." my name is jon stewart. tonight, our guest very exciting, from a show called "the goldbergs," actor jeff garlin. ( cheers and applause ) first, now that hillary clinton and several republican candidates have thrown their hats into the ring, the 2016 election season is finally in bloom, like a beautiful flower that costs billions and billions of dollars and ultimately smells like ( bleep ). ( laughter ) the election season flowers is really one of your les-desirable flowers. and even though there is still an ungodly amount of time before the election, rrptz focused on mostly big-picture issues. >> would you attend a gay wedding? >> if a same-sex couple invited you to their weddi