stuart: mr.ou can give me cheaper health insurance, cheaper prescription drugs and lower premiums, you're the man of the hour. [laughter] >> that would be president trump doing it, but i'm glad to help execute his agenda. stuart: one last one. i want to read a quote for you from house minority leader city pelosi, and here is that quote: american families are drowning under the weight of stagnant wages, higher health costs and soaring prescription drug costs. but the gop continues to pick their pockets to give more handout toss the wealthiest 1%. sir, would you respond to that? [laughter] >> i'm glad to. stuart: i'm sure you are. >> you know, under this president we're seeing 4.1% gdp growth given the president's pro-growth agenda, the deregulatory actions of his administration, the tax cuts that he's wrought to the american people, the money that's been put in their pockets. we have seen two pharmaceutical companies decrease the price of their drugs for the first time that i can ever think of. we

stuart: okay.you're looking into the future, i don't know what they said on the call last night about the future. i think it was probably pretty optimistic. you're looking to the future and saying this juggernaut has not yet slowed down, it's not yet stopped. >> that's correct, stuart. i mean, not only the fact that they're selling higher priced phones -- which we talked about -- but also they have these emerging markets like in the service area, like their app store, like their apple care, itunes music and also new products like apple tv and so forth, home pod and so forth. so they have some new things coming up and, obviously, they're in a mature market which is in the smartphone space. stuart: now, will it get -- look, it's a silly question because this morning apple is at $198 a share. if it gets to $203 a share, that's just five more dollars, it reaches a trillion dollar valuation. is there any doubt in your mind that it gets to a trillion dollar valuation? >> i think so, stuart. i mean, it's

, stuart.erally i think what you're say something that women are playing mobile games and yes, games like "candy crush" and solitaire and more casual games are more popular among women. stuart: okay, look. the big money games, like "fortnite" for example, would draw in billions of dollars, can i say, can i ask do many women play that game? >> so, while "fortnite" is really popular, women play games, as what we see from fort mason games, to relax and destress. they're playing games that allow them to solve puzzles. we make social casino games. so those really allow women to have these small bits of relaxation and entertainment throughout their day, rather than having these long, sessions that are really intense, something like "fortnite" or traditional console games. stuart: do you specifically put out games that you think attract women? >> we make games for everyone. but we certainly make games with women in mind. 65% of women in the u.s. are playing mobile games. at fort mason games, our confe

stuart: yep.> nancy reagan was quite correctly going after drugs. she used to say what, just say no? my point to china, just say yes once in a while. show us some progress. show us some good faith. they never seem to do that. so you can bet that the president is very serious in his discussion of negotiations including tariffs. he is not going to back off on that. the takes are very high here. the system is broken. and everybody in the world, everybody, stu, we're negotiating with the eu, and mexico and, everybody knows china simply has to change with substantial trading reform. they are a culprit here. let's get going, china. just say yes once in a while. stuart: your ace in the hole so to speak is the strength of america's economy. >> yes. stuart: the atlanta fed just raised it is forecast for the july through september period to a 4.6% annualized growth rate. i know they shift frequently. they shift that forecast around but, you think we're going to get something like that? i know you're loathe

stuart?s a very sole mn occasion obviously and carried out with great precision you mentioned a timetable it will indeed be a very strictly- kept timetable i notice they're almost on time almost to the second at this moment right? connell: they were. we were looking at our watches when the vice president's motorcade was supposed to arrive at maybe 10:26 when it pulled up behind me, senator mccain and the family here that are arriving with the hearse behind me was a 10:30 eastern time arrival and that's exactly the time it has pulled up behind us and now the full military salute from the officer standing in front of it and then the body will be removed and the hearse is the only car in front of the east front steps of the capitol. everybody else cleared out the motorcycles guiding it have pulled in front of it and are stationed in front, so just the one gentleman who was driving the hearse has gotten out and there's really nobody around. if i look out to the right side which is the left front

stuart: really. have had experience of other truly high-quality cars with enormous power. >> oh, absolutely, yeah, absolutely. stuart: this thing takes off. i'm told you put your foot down the thing takes off. >> it does. throws you in the back. you get instant torque. going zero to 6 0 in a few second ises. stuart: you think you got your money's worth? >> to be determined. ashley: good question. stuart: sultan, thanks very much for coming on the show. maybe we bring you back in couple months to get a progress report. tell us how things work out. we appreciate you being here. >> thanks so much. stuart: yes, sir. by the way we did reach out to tesla for a response. we have not heard back from them at this point. >>> we narrowed the loss. we were down 40, 50 points, now we're down 27. there are more losers than winners among the dow 30. >>> president trump has big plans for space, the says force. you know about that, pledging to send humans to mars. today vice president pence heads to houston to lay ou

stuart: 70%.ughter] stuart: american for tax reform, surely, when you put those kind of numbers out there, that's the cost of a single-payer program for one state, it dies, down it? >> they are dying if you look at california, illinois, new york, new jersey, there's net migration out of those states, there's a great website, how money walks.com and shows you the number of people leaving high-taxed state and annual income they take with them when they move to texas and tennessee and florida and north carolina, because this has been happening, it's more credible to point out that if you speed up the destructive high-tax policies you will speed up people leaving. stuart: i'm sure that the left will say with businesses making all that money in profit, tax them some more so we can have free health care? >> well, one of the challenges you have is that by taking the national federal corporate tax rate down, you make the differences, california and other states, high-corporate tax rates stand out more. be

stuart, take it away. stuart: good morning, dagen. good morn everyone. we have very positive news on your money. number one the top european trade negotiator is willing to scrap tariffs on all industrial products including cars. that is a trump trade win. number two, profits, the best in six years. that's a trump growth agenda, win. three, a corporate survey finds workers should expect big pay raises in 2019. they have done well this year as well. number four, "the wall street journal" carry as survey that shows worker job satisfaction is the best since 2005. tonight president trump heads to indiana. he holds a rally in support of republican senate candidate mike braun. he will surely pound the table about prosperity. you may see apposes in the stock market bull run. it won't amount to much. at the opening bell the dow may be down 50, 60 points. we are right at record highs. that is another trump win, isn't it? what the president tweeting about this morning. the news from the financial markets even better than anticipated. for all of you made a fortune i

stuart over to you. stuart: good morning maria, with good morning everyone. come on let's celebrate. the rest of the media may be wallowing in mueller and brennan. but we're not. the economy is booming. the dollar is king. and stock market sb to hit a milestone for the ages. longest running bull market ever on wednesday, the bull run will be 3,453 days old we've never seen a run liking that before and on this monday morning we're off and running again. gains across the board. the dow, the and nasdaq moving up a little at the ohming bell. there is no celebration in venezuela it has become a a loaf of bread and issue a new currency and it is done. the big question is how the era -- era are ends and who ends it. i'll say it again. there is none this year. pepsi into sparkling water and tesla mufng is in more trouble and that stock is plunging again. "varney & company" is about to begin. big deal pepsico buying soda stream okay if i may interject two cents worth. [laughter] >> i know you will. stuart: emphasizing popularity in terms of sparkling water. >> you can

stuart: ashley: kroger beans. stuart: it will be great.ut warren buffett, george soros, they upped their stake in apple, however, here is the news just coming in at us, david einhorn, he is a big-time hedge fund guy, he is selling apple and buying shares of retail companies. talk about a switch. what do you make of that? >> his recent returns have not been great. he has been on a wrong-way train for a little bit. i don't think, i don't think apple is too pricey here. i think apple was too cheap before and it can trade at a premium to the market. i will say he is buying retail stocks, it seems like a late trade. some. retailers is buying motorcycle total sense. gap, they are too cheap. everyone thinks of the gap stores. the company's name should be changed to ol' navy. that is the story. old navy has become a fast fashion retailer to middle america. stuart: what you're looking at is, for this guy, david einhorn, switching out of big tech, which has been monumentally successful two years at least. ashley: yeah. stuart: going into retail. we'

stuart: got it.y right there, please, greg. i want to bring in market watcher jeff sica who's with us every friday morning. he's with us now. why does an obscure foreign currency which is sharply lower have such a negative effect on us? >> well, hearst the reason -- here's the reason why. first of all, you have a very weak european central bank, and what you have is you have european countries like spain who have loaned turkey tens of billions of dollars. you're talking about probably a couple hundred billion dollars of exposure to turkey. so when you start to see turkey default on these loans -- stuart: if -- >> if you start to see them default on these loans, you will have a level of contagion in an already fragile banking system. stuart: and let me repeat, they've got to pay back these loans with dollars. >> with dollars, exactly. stuart: they can't pay with their own depreciating currency. they can't do that. >> exactly. and you have a president who won't lower rates. things are not looking good.

stuart: free, first 100 trades. >> right. stuart: free? >> free. stuart: that's news. >> jpmorgan.g that. i didn't know. good stuff. bring in dennis gartman, publisher and editor of the guard man letter. i have -- the gartman letter. what stops it, dennis, and where is it going. >> mr. payne made the right statement if the fed does something untoward or geopolitical circumstance that comes out of left ink, india, pakistan, something perhaps with russia, unless there is some geopolitical sir stanes comes out of left field or the fed tightens monetary policy too tight it is still a bull market. old turkey, one. great characters in the reminiscent of a stock operator said, after all it is a still a bull market. moving from the lower left to the upper right. write this down, it will stop when it stops, not a moment before. [laughter]. stuart: are you going to get that one? >> why i make the big bucks. stuart: whatever you say. hold on a second, you can't get away just like that. how high are we going? the dow is at 25,800 as of now. where is it going? >> the best that one can say, stua

stuart: no? >> yes. stuart: that cannot be.tionary bikes. >> $2,000 to buy, $39 a month for streaming services. stuart: wait a second, you buy the bike and then you per month payment. that's a gold mine. >> right, that's 3 times valuation that they raised in 2017, so in two years they've tripled price and we are looking at ipo in 2019. stuart: i'm shocked. >> i would buy one to be honestf i had more of an apartment in new york. stuart: brookstone, bankrupt. ashley: massage shares and corky electronics, no one bought but sat in the store for an hour while someone else went shopping, i would say wives but that's sexist. it's owned by the way by chinese conglomerate, at one point they were trying to persuade venders to be paid in yuan. now they are looking for a buyer, if that doesn't happen they could liquidate, the stores in airports remain open and online business. stuart: wal-mart testing grocery picking robots. what it's it about? >> i wouldn't say grocery picking, you still want to squeeze your oranges and bananas, i know yo

stuart: mr.enator, do you think they should be reined in, some form of regulation for social networks? >> there needs to be at least an valuation. when you're banning dennis prager who is very reasonable man, just happens to be conservative, makes you think there is a world view which is intolerant of any view which is conservative. so, so i don't know if it will take regulation. it will certainly takeover sight. someone like dennis prager should not be banned. stuart: i don't think we've ever seen a time where so much power to shape our politics, to shape our debate is handled by three or four people, zuckerberg, larry page, sergey brin at google, jack dorsey at twitter. extraordinary power concentrated in a few hands. >> it goes beyond that. i'm very concerned what they're doing about privacy. people sign over privacy, click. will you accept this cookie on your browser? you accept it, not realizing the implications. power in terms of the ability to shape the debate. also ability to use privacy

stuart: okay.u. you get that. s&p, nasdaq, very close to all-time highs. looks to me like we are in a summer rally. does it continue after labor day, into the latter part of the year? >> if nothing changes, so far markets act fine there is a pretty decent chance, whenever you have a decent market toward the end of the summer you usually have a december fourth quarter so i will give it the benefit of the doubt. a lot of headline risk. you have a big election coming up. that could change the playing field. you got the mueller thing going on, tariffs. you never know what comes out of there. like always i will watch price first, everything else second. if price starts to change to the negative i will react to it. stuart: if democrats regain control of house of representatives does market go down? >> it's a headwind. they promised they will put in legislation to roll back the tax cuts because nothing will get done because of the president's power of the pen. it is certainly will not help, especially the

junk stuart varney. stuart: no, no.se singing this he was screaming it out. you didn't want your parents to see this kind of behavior. it was outrageous. liz: not your behavior. stuart: moi? get away from this, this is what is happening to your money. we're down but not that much. look, mid-summer, the volume is pretty low. there is not a great deal of stock trading this morning. tesla is active, i've got that. basically the overall market fairly quiet to the downside. i think we have just got the latest numbers how much oil we have in storage. ashley: a little birdie told me in my ear. 1.35 million barrels. they're expecting a drawdown three times bigger than that so we're not down as much. in other words, make a long story short, we have more in storage than we thought we would have. stuart: neutral, really. ashley: but sanctions on iran are definitely underpinning oil prices. stuart: down today, look at this. down to 67. down a buck 34. 2% down. ashley: we'll see. stuart: what about sanctions on iran? they're not put

stuart: ashe?shley: was at new york stock exchange yesterday afternoon, talking to traders, only thing in their mind, other than the geopolitical event, the fed getting carried away, tightening too much, runaway inflation. no sign of either of those things. stuart: as a matter of fact up. i see interest rates, yield on 10-year treasury, i pegged it at 2.81%. that is a flight to safety. susan: it is. no other place to put your money, park your money, but i would argue usually how traditional bull market ends. the fed, economy growing too fast. they need to raise interest rates. stuart: no sign right now? or immediate future. >> fed engineered this significant market rebound with the wealth effect. they will not raise interest rates. consumers feel good. the market is higher. that confidence creates and begets further consumer spending. not going to do it. ashley: president is upset with the fed raising rates and jeopardizing but should take it a compliment, that this economy is humming along so well

here is stuart. stuart: whatever you say, neil. [laughter] stuart: you have 3 hours of broadcasting left. relax. neil: carry on. stuart: good morning, neil, good morning everyone, friday august 17th, item number one, elon musk does a lengthy interview with new york times, big take away, musk is em oceanally -- emotionally unstable and he says after time at tesla, position is threatened, stock down another 10 bucks, the trump-trade team believes america is in strong negotiating position, china stock market drops again down to 2-year low, they are feeling the pressure. item three, turkey, the president says we will not pay to get the christian pastor out, treasury secretary mnuchin is getting new sanctions ready to go but turkish court rejected appeal to free pastor, turkey feeling the pressure. item 4, google getting pushback from own employee who is object to the expansion into china which requires google to submit to censorship, that's ironic, google employees objected to company's work for america's military. moments from now we

stuart: right.ve minutes' time we open this market on a monday morning, and you're going to like what you see because this market's going up maybe 160 points. we'll be back. dear great-great grandfather, you made moonshine in a backwoods still. smuggled booze and dodged the law. even when they brought you in, they could never hold you down. when i built my family tree and found you, i found my sense of adventure. i set off on a new life, a million miles away. i'm heidi choiniere, and this is my ancestry story. now with over 10 billion historical records, discover your story. get started for free at ancestry.com stuart: you know, i hope i don't sound like a broken record, but i'm probably going to. how many times have i said in the past couple of weeks political chaos in d.c., but the stock market is rallying. well, that's what we've got this morning. the president's coming off a dreadful week politically, but we're about to open this market, and just watch it go. here we go, 9:30 eastern time, we ar

neil: he added except stuart varney. stuart. stuart: good morning, neil, thanks, everybody, retail ice age, forget about it. wal-mart comes through with a blockbuster report, profits up, sales up, rosy outlook and the stock is going straight up. wal-mart, the biggest bricks and mortar retailer of them all seems to be leading the retail comeback. all right, now look at the overall market, straight up as well, the dow will be up over about 200 points at opening bell, similar gains on stocks across the board, wal-mart is dow stock and that's helping the dow and so is the news on china trade, beijing is sending a delegation to washington this month, trade talks reopening, that's what markets love to hear and china is feeling trump's heat, economy is slowing, tech sector is in sharp decline. with that as the background, maybe a deal of some sort is in sight with china. well, we hope you were watching the show yesterday, charlie gasparino broke the news that tesla elon musk is under formal investigation, at issue, does he have the mon

stuart: yes, sir.h for being with us this morning and that debate will continue i'm sure. appreciate it, john. >> thank you. stuart: check out the big board again. we keep on going up. look at this, we're up 117 points, we're on our way to a half percentage point gain. we're at 25,300. >>> here is a difficult story for you, a driver intentionally ramming his car into pedestrians in london. it is being investigated as an act of terrorism. it is the first attack in quite a while. does that mean these kind of attacks are back? we'll ask that question and get an answer for you. [music playing] (vo) progress is in the pursuit. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during summer of audi sales event. whoooo. you rely on tripadvisor so you don't miss out on the perfect hotel... but did you know you can also use tripadvisor so you don't miss out on the best price? tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites to find the hotel you want for the lowest price. saving you up to 30%! so you

stuart: they're destroyed? >> oh, the sales are being reduced so light beers like coors light, miller light, bud light, they're consumed later in the evening after people have one or two craft beers. they move in light beer direction. rather than drinking three light beers in a night, you might have one at the end of the night. so not only is the ordering occasions lower, less beers being ordered, but they're ordering less of those core brands. it is a real dilemma. ashley: are they drinking more wine instead? >> more wine and a lot more spirits. spirits are hot now. craft spirits are hot now. stuart: what is a craft spirit. >> craft spirit, there are distilleries open all over the

it certainly did, rashid and stuart broad hanging on andjimmy rashid and stuart broad hanging on andn ready to come in. good bowling spells from england and they will take that to southampton at the end of next week for the fourth test. it is the top of the order, they have got to get it right. we have been saying that for many months about the england batting order? we have. i feel like iam batting order? we have. i feel like i am repeating myself. we saw a minute ago, they were caught in the slips, caught behind. it is the lack of defensive technique and the lack of defensive technique and the lack of resilience. they have tried shuffling the order around a lot but it hasn't worked. what do they do about alastair cook? he's averaging about alastair cook? he's averaging about 20 this year and you would expect he would be given his own time when he decides to step back from international cricket. jonny ba i rstow from international cricket. jonny bairstow didn't look comfortable, he was out first ball. you suspect he won't be in the team for southampton. it looks like a competitive e

one is stuart weitzmann did not have the numbers i was hoping for. i know it's a story brand.wo, it was mentioned on the call, very sad, i know she was not connected with the brand, but kate spade did pass away in june and i know that brought a brand awareness. i think it's a great brand but i want to be sure that that spike wasn't ephemeral and i want to be sure that stuart weitzmann is on a growth path i shouldn't worry about. >> in terms of stuart weitzmann, what we communicated most recently is we're working very hard to deal with some of the execution issues we were facing in our supply chain as we integrated that brand following the elevation of the founder to a chairman emeritus rolition right. >>. >> and we see most of those issues behind us and just this morning announced that by the second quarter of this year we will again see growth in the stuart weitzmann brand and in the case of kate spade, as you mentioned, of course very, very sad with the passing of the founder she has not been with the brand for the last decade. but of course we were very touched with the res

stuart: you don't know. ash. ashley: split infinitive. >> you got help from the producers. >> no, they just told me to wrap. stuart: neil cavuto, never heard before but it's your hour. neil: what an impactful -- [laughter] neil: thank you very much, stuart. looking at the markets, they since ticked down a little bit here but sort of the battle going on back and forth whether the rally can suspend itself and whether it will translate to canada and other countries. you can get following the tick by tick movements, jimmy carter said he tried not to do, they mathed but sometimes in the environment, perhaps they mattered too much. >> when you were president, did you, did the markets matter to you, they mattered to this president, he mentions them a lot. thinks they are very important, what do you think? >> yes, the market is very important to me because i thought having a fair and equitable relationship with as many countries around the world as possibly could and friendship was national trade with them was good for a

stuart: hard to tell.arted from the position there would be zero tolerance, but that seems to be water down. we had a statement saying india was aiming to cut imports by half. we will not know until november. fundamentally, it will come down to if treasury and state are going to enforce a hard line on the ancient -- sanctions. francine: what do you worry about the most? china or the u.s.. are we getting china wrong? does it mean more risk in terms of debt? or are we expecting too much out of the u.s. economy. that thehe challenges u.s. economy is strong, but it does not always mean a strong market. it also means tighter financial conditions. commodityppening when markets are saying that commodity growth will decelerate. together are as difficult combination. the world's second-largest economy is slowing, and the world's largest economy tightening. unfortunately, that will be a drumbeat in the back of markets for month. francine: what does the dollar do from here? we do not know if they would enter a curren

>> listen, i think the republican party today, stuart is right.izable for anyone who has been around and understood what the values are. i just want to make a point, though, that when you have the outpouring coming from both sides across the political spectrum of respect for what john mccain represented, it does suggest there are counterpressures in this country to bring the republican party back to its senses. >> i agree. >> and right now the republican party is embracing donald trump completely. and if he goes down, it's going go down with him. but -- dana, please. >> i don't mean to interrupt. i thought you were done. i do agree with you. i do have optimism, but not necessarily for a particular party. just about basic humanity and the desire among american voters to, as you said earlier, so eloquently to have leaders with character who believe in the basic institutions that are so under attack right now from the government institutions to institutions like the media, basic tenets of democracy. and i think it has nothing to do with the republica

[applause] stuart: and arbon frazier. [applause] stuart: mr.resolution to move forward with approval of all these resolutions. thank you all very much. chairman perez: all in favor? >> aye. chairman perez: all opposed. thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. our last report is from the budget committee. who is going to present that? is it all three? ok. >> speaking of winning elections, we need money. my name is henry munoz. i am the finance chairman. i am the money in. >> i am the treasurer. i am the money out. >> i am lauren johnson, and i tell them how to spend it. [laughter] [applause] >> that is typically how it works. this is what we are up against. this is what the influence of an almost unlimited amount of dark money combined with an unethical presence in the white house looks like. this is historic information which we promised to you in complete transparency that shows that we have never had to match the rnc dollar for dollar in order to win elections. this is the energy that has been created by the dnc and its leadership, including every

but only for a while, when they got back out, stuart broad carried england's second wind, first, ajinkyae, and then, pyjama, no assistance required.

stuart flinders, bbc news, burnley.on, to her temporary release fromjail in iran. her husband richard, confirmed she'd returned to evin prison, after a three day release, spent with herfamilyjust outside of the capital tehran. she was given a five year sentence in 2016 and accused of spying, a charge she denies. now on bbc news, sport today. hello, i'm chetan pathak and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: a late winner at newcastle ensures chelsea's ioo% start to the season continues. a huge crash in the belgian grand prix, but sebastian vettel steers clear of the pile—up to win and close the gap on lewis hamilton. and american bryson dechambeau leads the fedex cup playoffs after winning the northern trust in newjersey. thanks forjoining us on sport today. it wasn't easy, but chelsea maintained their 100% start to the premier league season with a 2—1 victory over newcastle at st james's park, to the delight of new boss maurizio sarri.

(stuart coughing) stuart?

the stuart broad charge was taken on by the broad shoulders of a ben stokes. evening drew on, another. the bowler, who else but karen? but there at the end is their captain and superstar, virat kohli. 84 runs are needed. this incredible drama now has another cliffhanger. patrick gearey, bbc news, at edgbaston. so here's a reminder of how the match stands going into day four at edgbaston. india need 84 more runs or england need to take five wickets. whoever does it first wins, and it should be a real thriller. let's hearfrom england's james anderson and india's ishant sharma. both know their teams have a chance, but they also know it all depends on india's captain, virat kholi. we just have to give it everything we have got in the morning for the first 15 or 20 overs and leave nothing out there, just get everything we have got. because it isa everything we have got. because it is a really exciting place to be. you know that we could do something special tomorrow by winning this match, such a close match. so we will go to bed dreaming about getting him out first

trust and confidence stuart gulliver group chief executive of the british bank h.s.b.c. was an early member of the board of directors but both the bank ended c.e.o. came under allegations of tax evasion is also why you felt the need as a whole called. to create panamanian company first of all there was no tax advantage will purpose whatsoever to the company as a matter of fact there was no tax purpose to it it was a panamanian nominee and city concerns are fairly well you have to criticise it purely to get me previously within my own company you do understand how this looks today. i understand that it looks puzzling to people and i understand it looks. and and it looks difficult and suggests the points of being of the reasons related to times but there were not. it was. so slow incredible. this hearing in front of the treasury select committee of the british parliament gave rise to an article in the guardian the daily accuse stuart gulliver of having a secret seven million dollar account at h.s.b.c. switzerland under the name of a panamanian company. he chopped off one o

stuart: from central ameririca, the deported american gangs and

given an idea of how close everything was in the civil war, lincoln could walk over to stuart's house, three houses up sas general george mcclellan' headquarters, the former dolly madison house. around the corner, there was a confederate spy, rose greenhouse. within sight of each other, these people all operated. during theere is it was assassination, part of a much larger plot and killing lincoln -- john wilkes kill the viceo president and secretary stuart and take the federal government. at the same time that lincoln -- that booth was in ford's theater, his confederate lincoln powell was lurking in the shadows and nokia square -- in lafayette square. stuart had been a terrible carriage -- had broken his draw, almost died -- had broken his jaw, almost died. said i have some medicine i have to deliver to the secretary. >> do we have a photo of powell? >> first, we have to get to the assassination. theinagled his way into room, plunges the knife repeatedly into seward. as soon as he's dead, he ran out mad,aid i'm mad, i'm ran out into the street. the only thing that saved seward, he ha

stuart: that's 10 seconds early. neil: i'm done. stuart: after 3 choicer you have done well.all loss of percentage terms but it is a triple-digit loss certainly for dow industrials right at the opening bell, what's going on? a lot has to do with turkey, the american pastor has not been released, the fear that turkey's trouble will default on loans, trouble for banks that take the hit. trouble for russian

tom stuart/passerb y- "oh, gosh its awful." tom stuart lives just east of sacramento... taking a road trip to the coast to get away from the smoke.tom stuart/passerby- "the smoke is backing up in in the valley. i'm kind of at the edge of the foothills right there between placerville and folsom, and um, gosh you sit there all day long and your eyes burn and itch and all that good stuff." the smoke advisory issued by the solano county public health department tuesday remains in effect. warning that outdoor activities should be avoided or reduced until the skies clear up. especially for those with heart conditions... or, respiratory issues like lee singleton in vacaville.lee singleton/asthmatic- "you know, a lot of ash in the air, you know, making it a little difficult to breathe, but you know, just keep an inhaler and try to stay inside, keep thr a/c running and, um, helps out a lot." the health department says children are especially at risk for negative effects from exposure to wildfire smoke and ash... mainly because their lungs are still growing. most of the smoke in s

tom stuart/passerb y- "oh, gosh its awful." tom stuart lives just east of sacramento... and, says he's taking a road trip to the coast to get away from the smoke.tom stuart/passerby- "the smoke is backing up in in the valley. i'm kind of at the edge of the foothills right there between placerville and folsom, and um, gosh you sit there all day long and your eyes burn and itch and all that good stuff." the smoke advisory issued by the solano county public health department tuesday remains in effect. warning that outdoor activities should be avoided or reduced until the skies clear up. especially for those with heart conditions... or, respiratory issues like lee singleton in vacaville.lee singleton/asthmatic- "you know, a lot of ash in the air, you know, making it a little difficult to breathe, but you know, just keep an inhaler and try to stay inside, keep thr a/c running and, um, helps out a lot." the health department says children are especially at risk for negative effects from exposure to wildfire smoke and ash... mainly because their lungs are still growing. most of

. >> stuart varney coming up why tanking u.s. father passed this truck down to me, that's the same thing i want to do with you. it's an emotional thing to watch your child grow up and especially get behind the wheel. i want to keep you know, stacking up the memories and the miles and the years. he's gonna get mine but i'm gonna get a new one! oh yeah! he's gonna get mine but i'm gonna get a new one! when it's time for your old chevy truck to become their new chevy truck, there's truck month. get 10 or 14 percent below msrp on 2018 silverado pickups when you finance with gm financial. plus, during truck month make no monthly payments for 90 days. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. nah. not gonna happen. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60%

stuart flinders, bbc news, burnley.oman nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has been refused an extension to her temporary release fromjail in iran. her husband richard confirmed she'd returned to evin prison after a three—day release spent with her familyjust outside of the capital, tehran. she was given a five—year sentence in 2016 and accused of spying, a charge she denies. 0ur correspondent caroline davies is here. there was so much hope of an extension to her release, that that would be granted. that hasn't happened, so what now? today did start incredibly optimistically. nazanin was originally told she had been approved for this extension, but that was retracted. she was told it hadn't been signed off and she would have to be back in prison by sunset. we're getting this information from richard, her husband who is based here in the uk. he told us when she found out she was going back to prison, nazanin broke down in tears, as did their four—year—old daughter who said she didn't want her mother to go back to prison. he says

stuart flinders, bbc news, burnley.cross, several people have been killed in a mass shooting at and entertainment complex in jacksonville, mass shooting at and entertainment complex injacksonville, florida. let‘s speak to our local reporter on the ground. what more can you tell us? what we are following right now isa us? what we are following right now is a confirmed shooting that leaves four dead and 11 injured. it happened are nervous afternoon in jacksonville, florida, the jacksonville, florida, the jacksonville, landing. what we have been told as it happened at a sanctioned maddened championship series competition is what they were doing at the time, and four dead and 11 injured. the jacksonville sheriff‘s office still have the entire area ward and off, multiple units on the river right here, the incident happened right here in the downtown jacksonville area right on the water. we will have to leave it there but do keep us posted. plenty more on our website as well. thanks for watching. a wet and in places when the

stuart flinders, bbc news, burnley.zanin zaghari—ratcliffe, has been refused an extension, to her temporary release fromjail in iran. her husband richard, confirmed she'd returned to evin prison, after a three day release spent with her familyjust outside of the capital tehran. she was given a five year sentence in 2016 and accused of spying, a charge she denies. 0ur correspondent caroline davis is here with me. so, no success in trying to get this temporary release extended. what do you think the chances are of her getting at least another temporary release at some point in the future? things did initially looked very optimistic this morning. nazanin was first arrested in april 2000 16. on thursday she was granted three days to spend time with her family outside tehran and her small daughter who is now four years old. initially, nazanin was told she would be extended, but later in the day she was called to say that has not been approved and they were waiting for a signature that was key and she had to return to prison

tom stuart/passerb y- "oh, gosh its awful." tom stuart lives just east of sacramento... and, says he's taking a road trip to the coast to get away from the smoke.tom stuart/passerby- "the smoke is backing up in in the valley. i'm kind of at the edge of the foothills right there between placerville and folsom, and um, gosh you sit there all day long and your eyes burn and itch and all that good stuff." the smoke advisory issued by the solano county public health department tuesday remains in effect. warning that outdoor activities should be avoided or reduced until the skies clear up. especially for those with heart conditions... or, respiratory issues like lee singleton in vacaville.lee singleton/asthmatic- "you know, a lot of ash in the air, you know, making it a little difficult to breathe, but you know, just keep an inhaler and try to stay inside, keep thr a/c running and, um, helps out a lot." the health department says children are especially at risk for negative effects from exposure to wildfire smoke and ash... mainly because their lungs are still growing. most of

he and stuart broad were playing on sunday.son's ball caught in the trees, his shot had some painful results — bouncing back from a tree root. anderson is ok, despite that knock to the face. he'll be back in action with his england team mates for the second test, at lord's on thursday. that's all from sportsday. tim hague has more throughout the evening. thanks forjoining us. goodbye. now four endangered bears have settling into their new home at a wildlife park in yorkshire after a remarkable 5,000 rescue mission. the animals had spent years in cramped cages in a museum injapan. but now they're exploring their new surroundings near doncaster. for the last three decades, this has been home to hanako, a brown bear living in a museum in northern japan. her cage — so small she has only ever been able to take two steps. four days ago, that changed. first, the oldest male, abu, is sedated by vets. and, despite prods from hanako, his next—door neighbour, he remains asleep, while all 350 kilograms of him is stretchered out to a truck.

stuart flinders, bbc news, burnley. the headlines on bbc news...is visit to ireland. earlier, at a mass for 300,000 people in dublin, he asked for forgiveness for the abuse irish people suffered by members of the clergy. senatorjohn mccain, who died yesterday aged 81, will lie in state in arizona's capitol building, an honour only given to a few notable americans, including john f kennedy and ronald reagan. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe who's been imprisoned in iran on spying charges has been told her temporary three—day release is over — and she is back in prison and, british scientists say they have pieced together what dinosaur dna looks like — and their genetic structure is close to living birds. the government is expected to announce funding for the uk's own satellite navigation system to rival the european union s galileo project. it comes after concerns that brexit could restrict the uk's access to the programme. 0ur political correspondent tom barton says the galileo project is a vital security tool. britain had been a key player in the develop

stuart: good morning, dagen, good morning everyone w you have to follow the real news right here.ell but you got to watch it here. the rest of the pack just can't get over their contempt for this president. number one, mexico agreement. it encourages manufacturing in america. it is a political win for mr. trump and an economic win for this country. second, canada's foreign minister is on her way to washington. president trump has given them a choice, negotiate a deal like mexico or face tariff. hard-line trump on full display on trade.

here is stuart. stuart: whatever you say, neil.d morning, neil, good morning everyone, friday august 17th, item number one, elon musk does a lengthy interview with new york times, big take away, musk is em oceanally -- emotionally unstable and he says after time at tesla, position is threatened, stock down

stuart and andrew still with us.'s are supposed to be bad for business, but they're not bad for anybody -- everybody. they are a clear winner here. stuart: maybe it is a little premature to declare a winner. ormittal is definitely a winner. as you said, global demand appears to be strong. we're finding it quite difficult to declare the circles of rapidly rising steel rices combined with a bullish outlook, a more bullish than previous outlook. at some stage, those two are going to have to bash into each other. at some stage, someone is paying more. that has to be bad for their margins. that has to be that for demand. the carmakers, primarily. they are the world's biggest steelmaker. they make just about every product under the sun. matt: i want to bring this to andrew. on an issue i hadn't even thought of before, but maybe the earth is a winner here. is a good thing if we have tariffs on products like steel? it is an incredibly energy intensive products to make and can't be good for our co2 levels. andrew: no, but tar