stuart: why?ch. >> he wants to have government in the bedroom and spending more all over the world. stuart: what was that stein. who is that? >> she's the green party candidate. stuart: you've got to tune in tonight at 8:00, the show, "stossel" at 8:00. hillary clinton compares republicans to terrorists she says if you oppose planned parenthood you're no better than an islamic extremist. we'll discuss. 200 high ranking military officers sent a letter to congress saying the new deal with iran is no good. retired jack keane on this one. the second hour of "varney & company" two minutes away. wild week of trading, dow jones average down a mere 35 points. as for the price of oil it spiked 10% yesterday, a little more now, $0.30 higher, $42.86. look at facebook, 1 billion people, that is how many log on to facebook monday alone, worldwide, 1 billion. hillary clinton compares her republican opponents to terrorists. is she desperate? question of the day. "varney and company" hour 2 starts now. look at th

stuart: hold on. you are telling our viewers is not clear whether bill clinton wants his wife to be elected president of the united states? really? >> really. this is what i reported in my book, talking to aides to looked at the 2008 campaign, they saw how unhelpful bill clinton was at various moments in the campaign and they said they said to me i don't know. the guy is conflicted. i am not sure he wants to return to the white house and it would not make his legacy necessarily look good. he would be the president clinton who was impeached by comparison to his wife hillary clinton who would be the historical president clinton, first woman president. stuart: d. grant deeper into the weeds here. let me give you my interpretation. bill clinton picks up the phone, called donald trump, donald takes the call, bill clinton, they talk politics because they are both interested in politics and bill sadly implies you could do well in the republican party. he is urging him to run, he is saying you could make a re

stuart varney have a good show. stuart: thank you, maria. the debate was watchable, entertaining and maybe it draws people back into politics we can, but hope. good morning, what ever you want to know about the debate we start with an important development. senator schumer will not support president obama's nuclear deal with an iran. the top democrat is going against the top democrat of them all. the deal is in trouble. and remaining above the level before the recession, and we're at a generational low in labor force participation. i've got a quick headline on amazon's jeff bezos, he has quick money in his pocket. roll post-debate sound bite number one. >> i know i don't trust president obama with all records. i know you gave him a big hug. ♪ forgive me if i call it a ho-hum jobs report in july. 215,000 jobs report goody. the participation rate is still at a generational low, 62.6%, that's not good. as for the markets, well they're taking it in good spirit i guess. i say this every morning, pretty much dead flat. we're up one point, that's t

stuart: he's a good man. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, stuart,. stuart: now this.ne will start weighing passengers. and if they're too heavy, they don't fly. what a story. that's next. plus hillary clinton's greatest hits. what she said about the e-mail scandal and when she said it. after this behold, these are two wind turbines. can you spot the difference? the wind farm on the right was created using digital models and real world location-based specs that taught it how to follow the wind. so while the ones on the left are waiting, the ones on the right are pulling power out of thin air. pretty impressive, huh? now, two things that are exactly the same have have never been more different. ge software. get connected. get insights. get optimized. you premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all.

stuart varney, it's all yours, sir. stuart: yes, it is. thanks, sandra. now what? in a half hour, your 401(k) might look better tan it did last night. it's like a horse race, you don't know the winner until the finish line. today looks good if the market opened now, we would be up 200 points. watch the race live here, it's an exciting gallop to the close. politics, this is entertainment. hillary changes her tone and offers a semi apology, why? she can here joe biden coming and the money is beginning to shift from her to him. and the latest poll, hillary clinton is described as a liar, untrustworthy. and this, the economy, a 3.7% growth rate. "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ >> well, looky here. a nice pointer for the opening bell. 29 minutes away, up 200 points. we've got that very solid gdp report, 3.7% annual growth rate in the second quarter. up go futures. when you get solid economic news, stock prices go up. now, there's a switch from a couple of months ago. and by the way, yesterday the dow and s&p came off the biggest percentage. and the big names ral

stuart: >> really fun to watch. stuart: that is 10 tivo.ored a touchdown on his return to the nfl. now at quarterback for the eagles. that's my coverage of the ball. to the big board please. the dow industrials down 126. new york area manufacturing showed its worst read since the recession. that is bad for the overall economy. all 27 of the 30 dow stocks -- i'm sorry, 26 of the 30 dow stocks are now on the red. the amazon phenoms qvc is buying it for $2.4 billion. qvc is a homeshopping basically channel. up go zulily 74%. security people using air bnp called into question after raid u.s. team traveling madrid claims he was held against his will and sexually assaulted in an apartment he rented on air bnp. during his confinement he texted his mom who tried to appeal to air bnp. but the address, get the cops involved. all rights. judge andrew napolitano is here. does airbnb not take care of their customers overseas. the mac they have for liability for that behavior but it would depend upon coming to be happy to hear this, the state in is filed

stuart: true.e seeing this $15 minimum job rate hike increase you're seeing so much support from young people, because they're the ones getting these entry-level jobs. stuart: if i was to go to a college campus in america and make a speech about growth, opportunity and the american dream, do you think i'd get a fair hearing? >> that really does depend stu because i think a lot of young people do want to hear this message of how can we be successful again. because i think so many of them are living in their parents' basements staring at faded obama posters wondering am i better off than i was, you know however many years ago? i'm here living at home, i don't have a good paying job, and i don't think young people want to do that. i think for the most part they want to be independent, they don't want to rely on the federal government, but so much of it has become we have to take what we can get and i think that's a sad reality for a lot of today's young people. stuart: ashley, i agree with you. i thin

stuart: .e count in the senate do they virginia vote to override the presidential veto? >> they don't. they don't yet and the administration is getting closer to their magic number. today senator from missouri says she supports the deal. yesterday senator ed marquis from massachusetts. those are not surprises necessarily but you are going to see these releases and if they continue to particular up to about 35, then they will be -- it's a fade of you don't be able to override the president's seat on. stuart: moments ago president jimmy charter has announced that the cancer spread to his brain. listen to this for a moment. >> they did an mri, and they found that there were four spots of melanoma on my brain. they are very small spots, about two millimeters, if you can vision what a millimeter is. and i get my first radiation treatment for melanoma this afternoon. stuart: brett, he was composed, he was humorous, and he said he was very much at ease with this diagnosis. your thoughts right now on p

stuart.othing is free, as you said. the uncomfortable question for hillary, i hope a reporter asks her if this she ever holds a real press conference, that debt ballooned under the administration she just served. stuart: what's the answer? >> they national lied the student loan market and said that federal debt forgiveness, let's encourage more people to borrow and shut down lower cost options, and maintain this monopoly on accreditation which stops other colleges from coming in. i hope when this is launched today, somebody says to hillary, how do you explain this problem. how is taxing the rich go to solve it? they're not. stuart: the rich are told you have to pay for all kinds of things, zero newborns through three or four-year-old, pre-education and day care. ashley: never met a handout program she didn't like. this is another example. stuart: will it fly? will this attract the votes that she is he a trying to buy. ashley: probably? you throw that out there, free college? >> can you get el

stuart: really? >> yeah. stuart: i didn't that know.think the influence of the federal reserve is exaggerated. i just think that tv programs like this one spend far too long naval gazing about qe3 whether the dow -- what's going to happen with the money supply and all of that sort of stuff. we spend too much time on it. >> right. absolutely. you've got to look at the basic under line fundamentals and there's pros and cons to what the fed has done. but right now i think people would like to see the beginning of the path of complication. >> mortgage rates are probably going to come down in the next week or two weeks regardless of the fed. stuart: all right. you know what we need? a professional trained economist. and it just so happens we've got one. his name is steve moore. big smile, steve. >> screwed up everything. what are you talking about? . stuart: true but we'll ignore that for the moment. all right, steve. here's my question. we've got a wopping great big selloff on wall street thursday, friday, and monday. >> yeah. stuart: does

stuart:.n't see any polls, but she would have been out there. >> three months ago the margin was significantly more than that and it's been narrowed. in iowa she's up substantially and that's narrowed. people are coming to the idea that maybe we can't win. stuart: i want some leaks from inside the clinton campaign and hear the shouting matches. >> it's got to be tense. i mean i think it's really got to be tense for them. stuart: you love it. >> i would not want to be running her campaign and by the way i think it's poorly run. there are many elements to this decline. stuart: i'm going back to individual corporations. we've touched the third rail enough times. ned netflix is a the an all-time high and a lot of people are talking about the company for different reasons. >> netflix says that new moms and dads can take up to a year off and still get paid. and the company says that parents can return part-time, and full-time and leave again as necessary. it may pressure other companies to improve t

over to stuart varney. stuart: oh, no, not again. it may be the dog days of summer, but high anxiety is back. if the market opened right now the dow would be down triple digits. in the news background, china stopped supporting its market and prosecutors market reporters for spreading rumors. we may impose sanctions for china's cyber attack. is china's leadership losing its grip? that would be bad for everybody. two polls, on the left, bernie sanders is surging closer to hillary. and on the right, ben carson, people going towards nonpoliticians. i paid $1.99 in new jersey this weekend. told you. why not give a shout out to chicago? the cubs still play baseball and they haven't won a world series since 1908, watch what their pitcher did last night. yes, we got there. a no-hitter in chicago, the cubs, who knew? ♪ all right. let's start with dow futures. pointing toward the loss of about 160 points and the opening bell. after the big central bankers powwow in jackson hole. do we have any clarity on whether rates go up in september? do we

stuart: ooh.hat will be dramatic, would it not. >> he's no nonsense and he believes that she has been hiding things. stuart: this judge, is he in a senior level? a federal judge or-- >> federal district court judge. stuart: okay. >> is he senior? yes, appointed by her husband in 1994. entry level, district court, circuit court, supreme court. stuart: so there are plenty of ways to appeal and appeal. >> if he orders her to produce the server, the campaign is over. >> really? >> she couldn't produce it with what's on there. she destroyed 3000 e-mails about of she gave the rest. the server would have those she destroyed. 20 minutes you have a mass sucking in of-- >> that's my job. stuart: thank you very much indeed. and we have news on greece, looks like they're going to get their third bailout. what was this about? >> the third bailout helps to pay off the second bailout, which pays off the first bailout. the game goes on. it will go through and they have another payment to the ecb on august 20th, a

stuart: d . stuart: didtree . stuart: did. stuart: did you say $35? the back, lithium ion battery, rechargeable, flies 5 to 7 minutes depending on conditions, 15 to 20 minute recharge. stuart: you got a product and a half. you will do well this holiday season. sorry it was so short but the audience gets the gist of what you got on offer and i might get. good luck. back to reality. there was a sudden loss. i don't know what caused this but there was a rush of the sudden loss in the past 30 minutes. the dow was down 200, then it was down 300. a lot of jittery nests in the market right now and we are down 273 as we speak. it is the big name tech stocks which had run up so much earlier this year which are now running so far down. 29 of the 30 dow stocks, interesting signal and down and they are in the red. it is a broad based sell-off. stocks on your screen come from all kinds of industry groups. that is the nature of the dow industrials weather is technology, fast-food, oil companies, all on that list and 29 of them are in the red. next case, look at the

stuart: 47% don't.hat's split. >> yeah, and the hillary people don't want him to run and i think people who are not now supporting the former secretary of state probably are much more open to the prospect. stuart: it looks to me like the democrats are flat-out split, does the obama camp, which i think would like joe biden to run. >> i think that's-- >> and the clinton camp. it's not good when a party is split down the middle, you guys. >> the republicans are split, i think in 17 ways, stuart, a guy by the name of trump out there. you're right, it's absolutely the case that the more fissures in the democratic party, particularly with 24 million people being enthusiastic, i think, most observers feel is a well-handled republican debate. stuart: here you've got a candidate, hillary clinton, the wounded queen in the words of washington post. and now you've got the e-mail problem that's surfaced all the way. and this is going to drag on through the rest of this year. that's a huge liability for the democrats

stuart: ...u're not confident your company's data is secure, the possibility of a breach can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at at&t we monitor our network traffic so we can see things others can't. mitigating risks across your business. leaving you free to focus on what matters most. >> precisely 10:00 eastern, here are the big stories. it's called the female viagra a new drug that claims to increase sexual arousal in women. it's received if. da approval and not all people are happy about it. new revelations on hillary clinton's e-mail server as she dismisses pointed questions from fox's ed-ry, she's not performing well in the media. the ugly truth with wind power. hundreds of thousands of birds killed every year, including golden eagles. where is the outrage from the greenies. you'll hear that on my take. hour two of "varney & company" straight ahead. ♪ in you this hour, jared fogle, the subway pitchman in trouble. >> we're getting the documents from t

stuart: greg.ere's anything that i better than anybody else in the world, i'd do it the rest of my life every single day nonator what. we're about to close out. i've got to have a forecast for you, greg norman, who wins? >> i'm leaning actually towards jason day. i think he's got to be right there at the end of it, and i think i've spoken to him since james bay closed at the british open, going back and forth there. i think his determination is going to push through this time. if it's not jason, i think dj will be there at the end and honestly, stuart, it's all about the weather conditions and what happens the next couple of days. whistling straits can play easy and it's a fairly wide open golf course, deceptive, but there's plenty of room to hit the golf ball when there's no win. stuart: yeah, yeah, a man who hits six birdies on the back nine should be playing in a pga. >>. come back. >> i will when i am a he -- i'm back in new york. stuart: we're waiting for the american flag to be put up in cuba

stuart: why?> they need 60 billion to fix the infrastructure ap we're haed to have high taxes and lets he an add tax to the gas price, 3.56 today, the state avera-- average. and in florida they're increasing their gas taxes by a nickel that starts in the new year and a county in illinois is as well. stuart: that's florida. but california is the signing example of raising the price of gas and driving and register a car, got it. a comment later. don't forget, tune in weekday mornings, 5:00 a.m. lauren, sandra, nicole with fbn a.m. we have a much less scary robotic story for you. a little girl throws out a first pitch of the baseball game with her 3-d printed armament. arm. and here is day one. >> i did not e-mail any classified material to anyone on my e-mail. there is no classified material. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪

stuart: yeah.shley: that's the image, clearly, you can't tell too much from that, but the search for him and why the heck he would do something like this is still unknown. the fbi has been called in from the richmond office. >> can you confirm the reporter shot dead was engaged to an anchor at the station. >> yes, alison parker was engaged to an anchor at the station and there's a message put out and they just moved in together and her fiancee say they were very much in love and he's just numb. the photographer, adam ward, also engaged to a producer of the morning show at the same station. >> and again, let's repeat this. if you're watching that station around 6:45 this morning, in virginia, you would have seen this happen in front of you. ashley: yes. stuart: you're sitting there in your own home, you would have seen that shooting live on television. ashley: you can see the tweet put out the fiance publicly, but alison parker and i were very much in love and we just moved in together. i am numb. s

stuart: up at 84. last chance to get in there and say you really love it and you're going to buy it. >> no, game over. i'm on facebook-- i've got to have profits, okay? i am i'm sorry, i love the service, my wife is on facebook all day long, but i think we have to keep that for degenerate gamblers and let the day traders handle it. stuart: we did suggest caution before the market opened, you know, watch out, the way it opens is not necessarily the way it closes. ashley: that's right. stuart: so i'm a little disappointed we didn't go up 500 points and i'm thinking maybe we're going to come back down again and volatility soon. sandra: definitely possible. ashley: a gradual grind up higher is better than a volatile jump many. i'm trying to look a the optimism for you. stuart: the biggest jump in years? >> here we are the dow is up more than 300 points and you're disappointed with the small little move. that's how dramatic it is. stuart: all right, all right. >> and too optimistic, we're going to get a pop

stuart varney, "varney & company," take it away. stuart: i shall, thanks, sandra. keep driving, america. it's high summer, vacation time and the price of gas, yes, keeps on coming down. good morning, everyone. this is a story the rest of the media is ignoring. gas is coming down about one penny per gallon, per day. in the south and mid atlantic, some stations are edging close to $2 a gallon. get out there and drive. it's newly affordable. how about buying opportunity in stocks? highfliers like apple and facebook have come down in price. time to jump in, we'll ask the question. voters buying trump, selling hillary. new poll out today shows the donald with more support than ever before, but hillary sinking fast. the new power company rules, popular in the media, that is. the establishment just loves the president's war on coal. how do you feel about it and do you have a voice? . for the next few hours you will have a voice. "varney & company" is about to begin. ♪ all right. we are starting with oil and gas. the price of oil is bouncing back just a little today. with

stuart: puerto rico has its own financial troubles. stephen: it is being called america's greece because it missed paying some debt over the weekend. it is now officially in default. puerto rico's government that puerto rico's governor is now saying that it is unsustainable and that it would need a haircut. it is tricky because it is a u.s. territory. >> a first ever default for puerto rico, after warning it could not pay. the government missed a $58 million bond payment. it paid off interest of a little over $600,000. the island said it should not be considered a default, but moody's has disagreed with many u.s. pension funds invested in the territory. some u.s. citizens find themselves personally tied up in the affair as they risk losing money. in puerto rico, it is the citizens who suffer the most. much of the defaulted debt is held by regular people on the island through credit unions. over the past decade, puerto rico had been living beyond its means, continuing to overspend while its economy shrank. in all the territory is $72 bi

stuart: i am stuart norval with delay -- with today's live from paris. relatives and friends from the 200th or 9 people killed when a malaysian airlines jet disappeared without a trace on march 8 of last year. in the next hour or so in france, the case containing the wing parts found washed up on the french island of lot reunion -- of la reunion. boeing employees and representatives from china, the country that lost the most passengers. for the latest on the investigation, our correspondent. >> a single piece of debris many are hoping will solve the mystery of missing malaysian airlines flight mh 370. the wreckage washed out on the shore of reunion -- washed up on reunion island leslie is in the french city of toulouse. will undergo a physical and chemical analysis in an effort to discover how it was damaged. it needs to be determined whether it belonged to mh 370. >> it will be looked at, the serial number, to see if it matches the boeing 777 that disappeared. the paint is also specific climate -- the paint is also specific, like a fingerprint. >> exper

stuart left mosby behind with nine men. much of the area in northern virginia, to the west of washington in alexandria, would become known as mosby's confederacy. close to 2000 men would become known as mosby's rangers and mosby himself would become known as the gray ghost. now to talk about some of mosby's men i would like to introduce mr. eric buckland. [applause] eric: thank you chuck. there is no doubt that mosby was an exceptional leader. intelligence fearless, imaginative, innovative in all that he did, but i am firmly convinced that there would not be the mosby that we know today had it not been for the men that rode with him, so i would like to talk briefly about two of those men this evening. the first is william benjamin "ben" palmer. ben was 19 years old when he left the military institute in 1863 to join mosby. john alexander in his book "mosby's men" said that ben palmer was so polite that he was apologized -- that he apologize for his rudeness when he was shooting one of the enemies. he showed something to mos

it's really nice. >> reporter: so what is next for stuart?k i'm good on crazy accomplishments for now. unless i see something else in the record books that strikes me eye. >> guinness still has to confirm it is a new record. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we will look what is ahead for investors after the wild ride on wall street. plus the huge reward being offered for information on the hackers who revealed data from the ashley madison cheating website. and a conversation with tafter playing maria on sesame street for more than 40 years. . >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. thank you for waking up with us. we start with a look at the golden gate bridge. it is tuesday, august 25. i'm maria medina. >> i'm brian hackney. frank is off this morning. the time is now 4:29. look who's back! >> yay! >> ladies and gentlemen, roberta gonzales returns. >> combed my hair for the first t

i'm stuart varney in for neil cavuto and this is "your world." it's a video so disturbing, so gruesome we won't show it to you. we are going to show you this still have a video shot by the gunman and then tweeted out by him for all to see. that twitter account has since been shut down. here's the latest from falls river, virginia. >> that gunman died here earlier today bringing an end to a very sad day. it began around 6:30 this morning when a local television station in southwest virginia sent a reporter and a photographer to do a live shot at a local vacation hot spot. that's when a disgruntled employee who went on air by the name of bryce williams showed up at the live shot. he had had a history of problems with this station including making a lot of complaints regarding race and other things and they say he opened fire shooting and killing two people while they were on air. alison parker, 24 years old, the reporter. adam ward, the photojournalist. he was engaged to a young woman who also worked at the station. she was in the control room. she

stuart: there is a company with a product called muse.dband that you put on your head that tracks your brain measuring your rain waves and showing you what is going on in every moment. it scores for you. it rewards you to train your brain to relax. emily: stephen, would you wear something like that on your head? [laughter] stephen: i don't think i would quite wear a strap around your head yet. but i do think that people will wear a chest strap. these are catching on a little bit. emily: that is a market that we will certainly continue to watch. fit shares are down, thank you so much, stephen, stewart. -- fitbit shares are down. thank you so much, you are, stephen. -- stuart, stephen. getting pictures from around the world. company experts have been analyzing this to get the data more quickly than a government can. customers include the world bank , standard chartered, and bloomberg. how do they feel about corrupting the data that could be more accurate than their own? ask the company ceo. >> they realize the volatility of what is happenin

you got to put it in perspective, stuart.we have had the greatest bubble boom in history starting in 1983. penal document can about a % crash in one day inch 1987 there was 20% in one day and 40% in two weeks. and we just seen china go down 35%. the difference is china is at the end of a major bubble that's been building for the decades, so is the u.s. and the world. when you get a bubble like this, especially when fed by massive credit expansion, quantitative easing to keep the bubble going. when bubbles burst they don't just correct 10% or 20%, they burst. they crash. i studied history and anybody who argues otherwise i want them to give me an example. this is the beginning of something that is going to go much lower over the next -- by late 2016 or early 2017. how it gets there, i don't know. >> you believe that everything goes down you. from stocks to gold to oil, it all goes down. that's what you're -- >> that's been the case and we have predicting this for years. china is the epicenter, commodities go down. oil goes dow

stuart: the numbers were better than anyone expected.ryone had pushed the price up so much if there was any hick up at all they had taken a beating for it. but in the short term they are the leader and i think he will continue to be. emily: anything jumping out to you as strong competitor? stephen: if they can open up their credit card provider products and give someone access to something like apple pay, i think that that is a strong competitor. those are the features that people want. as those devices, as they start to pick up heart rate sensors it will have to continue innovating and continue offering something the competitors aren't. otherwise all these devices look similar and are priced in a similar way. the software is relatively similar. they have to keep differentiating themselves. emily: you pointed out a trend of rising coaching. what other trends are you seeing? stuart: it is an enormous trend in tracking your specific data where you are able to take out the noise and get the signal of what the data is. the brain is one of th

as stuart prepares to make the journey from england to america. two years ago, he donated stem cells to celia, a complete stranger in the united states, and they are about to meet for the very first time. >> every two second someone in the united states needs blood. most frequently, those are for elderly patients. in low income countries, it's just the opposite. 65% of blood transfusions are given to children under the age of 5. 108 million blood donations are collected around the world, crossing borders along the way. it's a lot to keep track of. it's a network almost as impressive as the circulatory system, itself. it's a familiar scene and it happens all over the world. come to the blood donor center. register, wait, donate and you're done. but it's what happens next that makes the process of blood donation so incredible. this blood bank is in copenhagen, denmark. of all the countries that report blood donations, denmark has the highest rate in europe. >> i think it has to do with culture and tradition. young people are grown up and taught abou

stuart. >> thanks. well, in 2012, i worked on the romney campaign. we lost. and that kind of freed up some time. but i really found myself after that campaign thinking a lot about sort of what was important and the concept of loss, and my dad was 95 then, and a lot of the ways when i grew up, my dad and i sort of connected and bonded, was through college football, particularly ole miss football. so, he and i went to the -- all of the -- and my mom -- to 2013 ole miss games together. and that became really a framework of writing a book that was sort of a reflection on growing up in jackson, i grew up not far from here. and the south, and sort of a meditation on loss. that was really the motivation for it. >> thank you. governor? >> curtis, after katrina, as things were written both in real-time by the press and in books about katrina, they tended to be about louisiana, and i always used to explain to people, that doesn't like to cover airplanes that land safely. and that made me have the idea that somebody ought to write a book about this, and after i was no l

stuart: do you know this? i mean that is important. not just speculation? you know this, if we wanted to have a go at them via their computing systems we could do it? you know that? >> yeah. we have the best people in the business frankly, that's what i'm saying. without going into the weeds and talking about things we're not supposed to talk about, we better hope, and public should

we are talking about john stuart ursus foxnews. >> john stuart is less of a funny man and more of a politicalon. a truth telling hero to the left and a smug new york liberal partisan hack to the right. stewart mocked political figures and became a political the gear. his old nemesis foxnews. ideological opposites but the success brought out the best and the worst in stewart. he could mock newt gingrich and bitelt like satire with a more bite. >> how dare you ask me about something as tawdry as my ?omewhat overlapping marriages i can't imagine possibly commenting on something like this given my dubious relationship with good governance. was oneruest power foxnews begin to take off during the beginning of the iraq war. the concerted ideology and the television genius weaponize did. he had a target. >> you can't look directly at fox, it will indelibly burn your soul. the hot content to mocked and it was in enormously powerful target. he was mocking those actually in power. and foxnews loved punching stewart back. >> he says he is both liberal and fair. he gets his view from the left but can't ad

. >> summer slam becomes stuart slam. former daily host john stuart hosts and gets in on the action at a wwe event. >>> and double delivery. washington, d.c.'s giant panda gives birth to not one but two cubs. captioning funded by cbs >>> this is the "cbs morning news" for monday, august 24th, 2015. good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. get ready for another bumpy ride on wall street. this morning stock futures are down again following last week's massive selloff. china's devaluation of its currency two weeks ago triggered a global selloff that's wiped out more than $5 trillion of stock value worldwide. in asia this morning it's being called black monday. the shaping high index dropped 8.5% today, the largest percentage drop since 2007. tokyo's nikkei fell 4.6%. in the words of one analyst, there's no good news. jill wagner's at the new york stock exchange where investors are on edge this morning as they wait for the opening bell. jill, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. last week wall street suf

14-year-old stuart of coldwater, michigan can. in fact, he's the world record holder. stuart solved 80 rubik's cubes in an hour all while staying up right on the unicycle. the previous record was 28 cubes in an hour. he said it took six months of training and lots of falling down to get it right. >> i remember how many unicycling rubik's cubes solution seekers there are in the world for the world record? >>> rob powers up next with sports. >> start juggling three of them and solve those. mets on the road. their captain joins them on the road. david wright plays his first game in months. he was the story early but not the only story from this game. [excited yelling] ah, yes! you can't stop it! aww...your mom liked my post. you're friends with my mother? whoa. another episode? definitely. we all use it differently. so why should we get it all the same way? call time warner cable to get the internet speed you need. are you guys texting each other? whether it's 3 megs or 300 megs. yeah. for the right price. from $14.99 everyday low price internet, to 300 meg ultra-fast int

. >>> the parents of a race car driver killed by tony stuart's car is now suing nascar champion. kevin ward junior killed nearly a year ago, the lawsuit filed yesterday accuses stuart of gross negligence. attorneys say he gunned his engine and put his car into a skid as he walked onto a dirt track, stuart's car hit and then killed ward. >>> the tabloids can finally stop speculating jennifer aniston is married woman. she tied the knot with justin theroux at their california home. alex explained how they tricked everyone even the guests to pull you have the surprise. >>> a look from the sky over jen and justin's mansion you can see the backyard set up for what looks like a big party. transformed with red flowers and candle. >>> how the wedding managed to fly under the radar. >> guests and workers were told the event was for justin's party, a pastor arrived and so did a topper. >> they were engaged back in 2012 and since then the tabloids have enjoyed three years of all kinds of cover stories. >> maybe know too much about jennifer aniston. >> people see her face and buy the magazine

stuart richardson there.p next, the china stocks stall again as the drop in manufacturing reignites concerns about the slowdown of the world's second largest economy. ♪ francine: welcome back to "the pulse." here are bloomberg's top headlines. microsoft has agreed to invest about $100 million in you are -- in uber. that is according to a person with knowledge of the matter. investors view its technology as the future of transport. nokia selling its maps unit to bmw, audi, and daimler. the luxury automakers approached nokia about the sale. the unit supplies data to about 80% of cars with navigation systems in north america and europe. oil is extending its slide this morning after iran vowed to increase production after sanctions are lifted. iran's oil minister said the country could raise output by 5000 barrels a day within a week. both crude and brent are down. the head of the failed mt gox bitcoin exchange has been arrested. he was detained in tokyo. he was accessing the exchange's computers and insulating h

megan stuart of our station in southern minnesota reports. >> reporter: november 1988 linda matty's husbandort was sick at mayo methodist in his ring slipped off. >> reporter: where the story of the ring ends is where it begins again. >> 25 years ago at methodist hospital. >> dale goge found it in the sludge. >> turned it in to lost and found and waited six months before anybody claimed it. >> we gave up on it. a lost and found form was just paper then not electronic. after a year they probably cleared them out. >> reporter: it went back to dale and kathy wore it on her hand for a quarter century. >> i waited almost ten years and on our 25th wedding anniversary i did get a new band for him but i didn't have it inscribed and he really didn't wear it much where his first one he wore every day until the day he lost it. >> reporter: but just two weeks ago kathy ran into a man whose parents happened to have the same names as those inscribed on the gold band. >> i had a feeling. >> reporter: she asked the man and his wife to call their parents to see when they were married. >> she said 1973 we al

14-year-old stuart of coldwater, michigan can. in fact, he's the world record holder. stuart solved 80 rubik's cubes in an hour all while staying up right on the unicycle. the previous record was 28 cubes in an hour. he said it took six months of training and lots of falling down to get it right. >> i remember how many unicycling rubik's cubes solution seekers there are in the world for the world record? >>> rob powers up next with sports. >> start juggling three of them and solve those. mets on the road. their captain joins them on the road. david wright plays his first game in months. he was the story early but not the only story from this game. >>> perhaps a name change now for the mets. the queens bombers. >> it was unreal tonight. the stuff was unbelievable. pretty much this entire run the mets have been on has been without captain david wright. out with first a hamstring then the back condition. haven't seen him since april 14th against the phillies. tonight against the phillies. wright was back, been working so hard to get back here for months and he's there sta

jeb stuart, a cavalry leader for the confederate army, also wore a distinctive outfit. generals at that time designed their own uniforms, and they often tried for a unique look. c-span: you have two pictures in here we showed the one earlier when she was 22 years old of libby custer. how old is she here? >> guest: i'm not certain, but i think she's in her late 60s in that picture. c-span: how would you describe her? what were the things that you liked the most about her? >> guest: libby is a very cheerful, kind person of the sort that people instantly like she was unassuming, attractive. people were drawn to her. and i have great admiration for the way that she recreated her life after her tragedy of losing her husband to whom she had been tremendously attached. they had a very intense love marriage. when he was away, he would write letters that were sometimes as long as 100 pages, letters written by hand, of course. c-span: any of those in the files? >> guest: oh, yes. and i read through them. one of them ends with the comment, "do you think this letter is too long?" i

his carpool karaoke series, this one with rod stuart, has become a youtube favorite. somewhere around six million hits the last time we looked. >> if i could have told my 12-year-old self that at this stage in my life i would be offered one of these chairs, one of these five chairs, his head would explode. i'd like to take a moment just to read the letter that i wrote to myself in 200. >> the letter to self is an idea corden apparently likes. >> no matter what happens, i just hope you don't end up in some job where you have to wear desk all day. that would be the worst. comedy. his spoofs with national sporting heroes like david beckham have been a regular feature of charity fundraisers on the bbc. from beckham in britain. to beckham in america. it's one of corden's theories funny anywhere. travels. if it's good it travels. there's a weird thing with us in britain that we would go, oh, we'll just work in america. no one in america's ever going, i wonder if this will work in britain. but the content, you know what is going on. belgium? you know, just a thing. a friend

stuart: sometimes soon around the corner, whether it be q4, q2 next year.lobally, it is coming into questioning. the rug was pulled under the euro-swiss floor and a lot of people lost money. we saw it again in q2 with the chinese. they threw the whole kitchen sink and yet we tested new lows again this week. we are in this whole process of will the fed raise rates. credibility has been chipped away at all this time and there comes a point where it's not enough. people on the other side of the aisle are saying it will have a negative impact on the economy. the longer you keep these companies in japan, you have this massive oversupply of capacity that is deflationary. if that is not working, let's devalue our currency -- everyone has been through that and japan has been the leader, pushing deflationary policies overseas. this is all very, very hard, deflationary stuff, and it's a sign it's not working. jonathan: why do they rip up the play? you look at the situation in the pension fund had to move out of the market to make room for them. i don't know wherecome

the portrait is a john vander ling after the gilbert stuart portrait of dolley, and the two dresses are the reproductions of a peach silk gown that she wore early in life, and a red velvet which is intriguing in that it lasted and was part of this collection. there is a legend which accompanies the stress. we are currently in one of our museum's secured storage areas where we have housed some of the madison collection we want to share with you, some of the highlights from this trunk of treasures. this is one of our most special, intriguing legends as well. it is a red velvet gown. it is protected under some special tissues and laid on a tray that was specific redesigned along with some support elements so you can see. the gown is quite fragile and was worn often. date of the dress is and wey 1815 to 1820, can tell -- it's in the empire style because of a higher waste -- waist, and puffed shoulders and neckline. it has a straight column, and the back, a lot of detail with gathering in a six-button c losure. what we also know about the dress is that it was altered over time. there was a l

stuart: give me an example? >> it is ec, the u.s. economy may not be growing as fast as we would like we are nowhere near recession. this week we are likely to see gdp for the second quarter revised up over 3%, we are on page for something like 3% growth in the second half sell there is not that sort of calamity would usually associate. sandra: if this is a calamity we are not ready for, federal reserve may have missed on raising interest rates, we are a zero interest rate environment and there is no tool yet in the toolbox to fix anything if we were to enter into a recession or see that calamity? >> i agree in the sense that i am looking forward to that raising rates because i do like heading back towards normalization but they do still have the full of asset purchases if it comes to that and we are in long way thankfully from having to do that so i am not quite as concerned. sandra: the sentiment is if you are a long-term investor don't panic or pay attention to the day-to-day moves. cage plays a factor if you are an average invest