stuart, take it away. stuart: good morning, maria. good morning, everyone. how did our economy do in the first three months of the year? very, very well. an expansion rate of 3.2%. look, i don't play the expectations game, but this is way beyond what was expected. the period right after christmas was supposed to show a downturn. well, it's anything but. question, why is socialism taking hold among democrats when capitalism is doing so well? i repeat, 3.2% growth first quarter. let's see the impact, left-hand side of your screen, here's the markets. we were flat to lower before the number came out. we are still pretty much the same, flat, ever so slightly lower on the dow, but the s&p and especially the nasdaq on the upside. s&p and nasdaq staying very close to their all-time highs. the dow just a couple hundred points away from its high. >>> next one. how did amazon do right after the holidays? very, very well indeed. certainly in terms of earnings. over $3 billion in profit in 12 weeks. that's a record for amazon. they are expecting a modest slowing in sale

stuart: sure. facebook. >> they are losing $1 billion trying to coattail uber which they have done successfully. uber is fighting a lot of these legal battles and lyft is filling a niche but they are hemorrhaging money right now. they wanted to take the money and disappear. this stock is going down. stuart: keith and jeff have been bashing lyft. it lost another 1%, now down 7%. you guys have moved the market down. you know what you're doing here? all right. >>> last thursday, mortgage rates came in. around 10:00 eastern time, got the latest mortgage rates. 30-year fixed down to 4.06%. i've got to believe that's a shot in the arm for housing, isn't it? >> it is. housing needed a shot in the arm. this will help the market. unfortunately, i don't think it's going to help the housing market long-term but for now, it's what we needed. you will see a lot of people who haven't refinanced should get out and refinance. liz: five million already. stuart: mortgage applications up 12%? there's a market angle t

stuart: teflon.eks, facebook and alphabet will be reporting very strong profits, odds are, so the stock doesn't get hurt. susan: this is not the first time ted cruz and elizabeth warren agree on something. that's shocking to me. i feel like it's the reputational risk has been priced in at this point. stuart: facebook is 177, google at 1200. how about that. check microsoft. it has just hit another all-time high. why not? play the trumpet. 120. amazon and microsoft are reportedly the final two in the running for that $10 billion pentagon contract for artificial intelligence. i think that's why microsoft has gone to 120. and why amazon has gone up well above 1800. susan: there was a report yesterday in the the request financi "financial times" that they might be working with china on artificial intelligence to analyze faces, track locations. red flags were raised by experts and politicians as well that this might be used by the chinese military to surveil and also censor. stuart: i can see the stock dro

i have never seen anything like that, stuart. stuart: okay. now tell me your response to president trump's response, the tweet. i know that's what you were laughing at when we came on the air. >> yeah, you know, good luck to joe biden. this is a new world. he's been running for president, he's been part of the problem here in washington for, what, 45, 50 years. he's, you know, we have tried all of his ideas. they haven't seemed to work out very well. but this is a new kind of politician and if he wants to take him on, it will be certainly entertaining. stuart: you and i came on the air smiling. i'm looking over at msnbc and cnn, there are not many smiles over there. >> they look like they're sucking lemons. stuart: stop it. it seems to me, again, this is my opinion, but joe biden and bernie sanders are both in their mid to late 70s, they are older, they are white and they are male. in the current state of the democrat party, i would suspect that's a bit of a problem. >> it is a bit of a problem, but the one thing i would caution viewers about

stuart: low 30s? >> yes. stuart: governor cuomo? >> yes. stuart: i didn't know that.esting. >> that's kind of hidden in the polls. you take a look, that's where it is. most recent poll. stuart: in new york city, mayor de blasio, when told about president trump's plan to send illegals to this sanctuary city, he said oh -- >> no, no, before he was saying we love illegals, bring them all here. now he doesn't want them. what a hypocrite. stuart: what do you make of that? will he be able to force them out? what's the public's reaction to that? >> here in new york, the public, in new york city, eh. no reaction, really. but generally, just shows you, remember, he's on the national stage now. he wants to be president of the united states. it's not going to fly. stuart: okay. you think that the democrat candidate, no matter who it is, will win hands down new york city, long island, westchester county? >> not the suburbs. not the suburbs. new york city. no, the suburbs are swing areas, and given what's happening with the new taxes, with the commuter tax, they forgot ten years a

appreciate it. >> thanks, stuart. stuart: check futures. we are still on the upside, about 80 points higher for the dow, 30 points higher for the nasdaq. we have this for you as well. >>> howard schultz warning about the democrats nominating a socialist like bernie sanders. do it, he said, and president trump gets re-elected. we'll deal with that, next. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? stuart: going to keep telling you this. president trump is about to leave for california. if he speaks to

stuart: stuart. stuart: i had a go at him. i'm very sorry. listen to this.ey general barr. here it is. >> that's the bottom line. after nearly two years of investigation, thousands of subpoenases, hundreds of warrants and witness interviews the special counsel confirmed that the russian government sponsored efforts to illegally interfere with the 2016 presidential election but did not find that the trump campaign or other americans colluded in those efforts. stuart: you heard it right from the attorney general. judge napolitano joins us now. what do you say? you obviously, you watched this press conference, judge. your reaction please? >> i can't wait until i get the 400 pages in my hands, stuart. i think the press conference which will please the president very much will continue to whet the appetite of the democrats who of course will not only be satisfied with 400 page report unredacted, but will want to see the documents on which the report is based. so as happy as i am for the president this monkey is off his back i do believe the politically, this is j

stuart: d.r.program yesterday said he had bought boeing in the low 370s and apparently that was a good investment because the thing is now 389. 388, 389. okay. we have opened up the market and in the first couple of minutes, we are up 17 points. got that. >>> how about this. president trump meets china's vice premier this afternoon at the white house. he's likely to announce, we hear the speculation he will announce a summit with china's xi jinping but the stock market is only up 16 points on the dow. explain that one. >> if we actually get a summit announced i think the market probably will move higher. at the end of the day, we are up 2.42% the past week, up 14% year to date. the stock market's on a tear. from day to day, some days we will have a down -- stuart: hold on. i have to straighten this out. blake burman, our guy in d.c., is reporting that there's an announcement of a summit is not expected today. okay. what do you say, scott? >> you know what's funny about that? to michelle's point, s

stuart, take it away. stuart: good morning, maria. good morning, everyone. notre dame is still standing. the wooden interior is gone. the iconic spire is gone. but the stone structure remains and in the midst of this dreadful loss, that is at least something. paris has taken a blow to its very heart and the people came out by the tens of thousands to mourn its loss. this morning, the very rich of france are pledging hundreds of millions of dollars to rebuild, and look at this. this is what paris woke up to today. an ugly scene, but the structure still there. >>> now to talk about money back here at home, yes, we are at the start of the profit reporting season and so far, it looks really good. this morning, bank of america, johnson & johnson and united heal health, two of the last two showed good sales, top line, good earnings, bottom line. the profit earnings expectation bar was set very low. so far, most of these companies reporting have jumped right over it and easily so. that is helping the overall market really big-time. look at the dow, going to be up a

stuart: what?on to go kill the people who just murdered three thousand of our citizens, well, there would be some double standard if he was a muslim. turns out it was muslims who brought those towers down. that doesn't make every muslim a terrorist. we all understand that distinction. we went got them, fought them, killed them. stuart: terrorists brought them down. >> muslim terrorists. stuart: islamic terrorists did. >> correct. stuart: okay. >> not every muslim is terrorist. that is easy thing to know. stuart: this is chronic embarassment for nancy pelosi. she cannot control her caucus. americans will not stand for this kind of thing. >> not at all. the sad part ilhan omar comes from keith ellison's former district. her constituents obviously elected her because they agree with these views. she didn't hide all the views before she got elected. she was in the statehouse in minnesota. people knew she was extreme. there was anti-semitic strands. she faked it a little bit. now what do we do? she is i

stuart: mr.afta, that is very important issue. it will be put before congress we believe. it is very important that that pass. will it pass in a congress that is weighed down by investigations? >> well i sure hope it can. clearly the president has done his best to try -- belt of the united states. those are obviously represented by a union. so i'm hoping that those unions will weigh in with the democratic party saying this is not about partisanship. it is about how we get working folks in our country who really didn't do well under the last eight years before president trump, to get them doing well once more and i think that is the hope of this bill. stuart: what other bill do you think has a very good, strong chance of going through? >> there is actually some bipartisan stuff on health care and stuff that just makes sense. what about price transparency? so the individual knows the price of an x-ray or a brood test before she gets it done, as opposed to get the bill six weeks later, oh, my gosh,

stuart: i will read it. >> thanks, stuart. says that you, yeah you got a tax cut but your refund was smaller. joining us now, jared walchek, the senor analyst with the tax foundation. we got the benefit of the tax cuts but we didn't realize it, is that your message? if that is your message, sir, then that tax cutting plan was very badly marketed. >> i think unfortunately there is some truth to that but the message really didn't get through. you look at polls, less than 20% of the public thinks they got a tax cut. reality it is reversed. about 80% got a tax cut under this bill. they got it through their pay checks over the course of the year. they didn't necessarily get it at the end of the year. and because there were also changes to withholding, to make it more accurate you didn't necessarily get refund you used to. i think that is a good thing. it is not interest-free loan to the federal government, don't judge the tax cut by the refund. stuart: it is bad politically. >> it is. stuart: if you give people a tax cut, you want

stuart.i'm done. stuart: show me what is next. here we go. check the big board. thank you, judge. you're all right. we're up 38 points. positive comments from chinese trade by larry kudlow. that turned the market around. how about lyft? here is where shares are. they went public at 72. they struggled back to 71 as of this morning. up two bucks. >> another quick kudlow headline on the border issue saying listen, there has to be, there is a security issue but there is a trade issue. they're looking at ways to keep the freight lanes open even in the event after closure. you could keep that trade going through on the freight lanes. stuart: good news. i don't know if the judge has anything to say about closing the border, do you? >> i hope he doesn't close the border. i think it will being economically disasterous and he is coming to that realization. stuart: that comes with your approval, i trust. >> keeping trade going, yes. susan: 1.7 billion crosses border every day. i think he should. affects

stuart: i like your book. >> i like you, stuart. stuart: what's the full title again, please?> "american spirit." that's the full title. stuart: it's literally out today. >> it literally is out today. stuart: where's my free copy? >> i got it for you in the back. stuart: okay. taya, it was a real pleasure. thank you very much for being with us. thank you. >>> another story about chick-fil-a. first it was san antonio, now no chick-fil-a at the airport in buffalo. why? ashley: because for the same reason san antonio used just two weeks ago. they say chick-fil-a has a long history of supporting and funding anti-lgbtq organizations and therefore, they do not belong in the buffalo airport. chick-fil-a has responded saying you've got it wrong, you don't understand our message. we support programs that supported the array of youth and educational programs nationwide, there's a problem they say with our messaging but what they are being accused of they say is simply not true. san antonio two weeks ago said you can't be in our airport, now buffalo has followed suit. stuart: i think the

stuart: no.a lot of people saying this were disgruntled ex-employees. however, the fact they are saying i don't know, these planes are not what they should be as they go out of the factory and are being put into the air. stuart: the market is reacting with a 1% loss for boeinboeing. >>> back to tesla for a moment. as we showed you, one of their cars caught fire in a shanghai parking lot. but the real news on tesla which will affect the markets is they will focus today on their new autonomous robot car taxi fleet. maybe that's a mask that they are covering up a distraction from the slow demand for the model 3, because that stock is down 2%, $267. keith, what do you say? >> i think the stock ought to be $100 below where it is now. they are focusing on the future. this is like an old-fashioned shell game you see on the corner in new york. they are trying to distract you with here, we have more interesting stuff but in fact, we have delivery problems, quality problems, lawsuit problems, got a ceo who

stuart: okay. you believe that this is the best economy that we've had in america in, what, decades or 100 years? which is it? >> since the reagan/clinton expansion. stuart: okay. if we've got 3.2% in the first quarter, what's it going to be like the rest of the year? >> that's a good question. if capital investment kicks in, we will have 3% going forward. what we really want to look at this week are the productivity numbers and of course, the employment statistics. because the thing that changed most in the last several months, the last couple of quarters, is productivity growth is kicking in and people are getting off the bench and rejoining the labor force so we can continue to add 170,000, 180,000, 200,000 jobs a month. if we have that, then the economy will grow robustly and there will be room for more wage increases. the real problem here is that 3% as opposed to 4% but better than 2% is the wage increases are incremental. they are gradual. so it's easier to sell this notion that we're stagna

stuart: yes.users. in june president trump does go to britain, and it's a big state visit. it commemorates the 75th anniversary of the d-day landings, but it's also about, in my opinion here, a u.k./u.s. trade deal. i say the brits had better roll out the welcome mat. what does steve hilton think of that? >>> first, though, reports that california governor gavin newsom could put an end to oil doyleing in california. -- drilling in california. ♪ ♪ so with a nationwide annuity, you can get protected monthly income for the rest of your life. that's what i'm talking about. how about those song lyrics? what song lyrics? tell him again. tell him again. repeat it. yeah, same thing. (advisor) so with a nationwide annuity, you can get protected... stuart: baby boomers, i'm one of them, listen up, please. a debt problem among that generation, the baby boomers, sweeping the country. more money owed than recent college graduates owe. wait a minute. you've got to tell me, deirdre, what is this baby boomer debt

stuart: okay.usan? susan: banks have made a lot of money over the last ten years, $780 billion. jpmorgan making $215 billion worth. it's a different world ten years later and they are benefiting. profit margins are going up with higher interest rates as well. it's a different world. stuart: that won't go down well with the socialist left. they will be attacked. that's the way it is. thanks for that big number. susan: big number. stuart: dow component boeing, couple problems or couple of items of news there. shareholders are suing the company over those crashes of the max jet and boeing has logged zero new orders of that 737 max jet for the month of march. shah, the stock was well over 400 bucks a share. that's not too long ago. now it's $367. you're not considering buying it yet, are you? >> no, not yet. i think $360 is an important level. i think if boeing cracks below 360 it could certainly get 340, 320, possibly 300. that's a big drop for a company that size. long-term, boeing is an absolute mus

stuart: oh, do you know what? we all miss stuart.learly seen that you have more hair than stuart, and that you're clearly not stuart varney. stuart: [laughter] stuart back tomorrow by the way we won't tell him that. liz: i will, i don't care. stuart: all right let's get a little more serious now a few minutes from now, egyption president will be arriving at the white house, right there, and he will be meeting with president trump the country's human rights record reportedly on the table one of the subjects at least let's bring in michael orem, the israeli ambassador to the u.s. and before we get to that story, michael let me just ask you, we're just awaiting the results on the elections in israel, we understand that it's a very tight race, benjamin netanyahu of course long term leader how does the relationship change with the u.s. if he loses to ben it ghant? >> i don't think it's going to change very much there's a deep and multi-fas ited alliance between the united states and israel that it's in many fields certainly in the traffic

stuart: yes, sir. we'll move now to a live radio show, brian kilmeade. he is the host of the brian kilmeade radio show is with us now. straight to the top subject. what a shock. i learned this morning that magic johnson had resigned as head of the l.a. lakers. is that organization falling to pieces, brian? >> lebron james certainly didn't help. the best player of basketball coming off a season where he got to the finals for three straight time, you thought 34, beginning of free agents and maturing of young players. it didn't happen. lebron james basically tuned out the team. he was sitting away from the team when he was here in new york. he felt like the team wasn't worthy of him. magic johnson has been under withering criticism. some say there was tension in the office. we know sometimes that leads to some other things. we saw other major players like

stuart: what's the driving force behind it?

one of them is 37—year—old stuart devlin.ry night out is enjoyable. so, tell me about your experience by going out to a pub in glasgow? am i right in saying this is not the first pub you've been knocked back from? few more. nightclub as well. hi, dougie, how are you? not too bad. i went to meet dougie graham, who works for a charity called c—change, based in glasgow. after he was turned away from the club, stuart asked dougie for some help. can you talk us through what really happened and why he approached c—change? when stuart spoke to me, he asked very directly that he wanted a card saying, this is the reason basically that i might appear this way. the g2 in glasgow. around 200 people attend this club monthly. it is an inclusive event where bouncers trained to tell the difference between someone who is drunk and who has a disability. on the door tonight is matthew. we spoke to him about his experience of seeing people with a disability being turned away. i've seen it happen myself with numerous companies i have worked with

>> stuart: everybody's got a spirit of adventure here. oh i've done some really cool things, and then you talk to someone else and you go, oh, i've done nothing. >> anthony: dr. stuart jeffries is an astronomer and solar specialist. >> man in brown cap: the first year is for the adventure. the second year is for the money. the third year is because you don't fit into anywhere else. >> siri: you can't function anywhere else. >> man in brown cap: that's right. >> anthony: siri grossman runs equipment and supply. >> siri: i really love it here. i feel like i live on a space station. i keep coming back. >> anthony: this is damn good. i like, after a hard day of dragging blocks of ice this is exactly what you need. >> man in brown cap: people who work outside, i mean, they'll burn 5, 6,000 calories a day. >> anthony: is there generally speaking people who work one and four hours at a time before they need to -- >> man in brown cap: come in and get warmed up. we eat pretty good down here considering where we are. so we've got a five a week menu

vows. >> yeah, i knew that was gonna happen. >> stuart, no. i don't want you to be that guy.you. walking out of here empty-handed. head on up. ♪ [applause] you hate to see that happen, walking out of here with all those lifelines still on the board, stuart walking out of here empty-handed. i got a lot of money to give away. so our next contestant is a content developer from los angeles, california. please welcome jake freud. how you doing, jake? >> good, nice to meet you. ♪ >> we got to turn the tide around here. >> let's do it. >> bad mojo. but we got a lot of money left. >> perfect. >> in fact, i have $1 million to give away. 14 questions between you and that $1 million. you got the three lifelines up there. let's start making some money around here. >> love it. >> let's play "who wants to be a millionaire." [dramatic musical flourish] all right, jake. $500 question up first.

stuart: not bad. actually pretty good. good morning, maria. good morning, everybody, this friday morning. the jobs report, okay. 196,000 new jobs. wages up 3.2% over the past year. i'm going to call it a strong jobs report with nice upward revisions for the month before. what's the market reaction? straight up. not that much, but we're up. right now we're showing a gain of about 80 points for the dow industrials, 25 for the nasdaq. a positive response to a strong jobs report. >>> china trade. well, this helps as well.

he is said to be suffering from an ‘infection' but ‘is doing well.‘ stuart bingham made a maximum 147s second round match against peter ebdon at the china open. bingham — the 2015 world champion — won by six frames to three in beijing. it's 100 days to go before the netball world cup in liverpool. there has been a huge surge in interest in the sport since england beat australia to take the commonwealth games title

stuart: oh, really. that sounds like talking points to me. the man on your screen,

stuart getting to the markets. big story on the border developing. we'll get to in a few minutes. let's get started with the u.s. markets on "cavuto: coast to coast" surging today right around session highs. remember for context, we're coming off of the best quarter to stocks as measured by the s&p 500 in a decade this is kind of following through on this, helping to keep the rally going. some of the data on manufacturing, it rebounded here in the u.s. in march. before that, overnight, our time, we found out that china

oscar stuart, lori gilbert kay was shot near the heart.d apparently the story is that she had jumped in front of the rabbi and the rabbi said in my own interpretation lori took a bullet for all of us. but the army vet started the cpr on her. and then doctor walked over and realized he needed some help, started working on the woman. did not realize it was his wife until there they are right there. then looked up at her face and he passed out. >> that's right. the rabbi thanked the president and said he called him -- that personal call that she was talking about stayed on the phone 10 to 15 minutes. he said if that gun had not jammed, it would have been a blood bath. he said he watched his young little granddaughter was playing close to where he was shot. he said i wish my granddaughter hadn't seen that she could see him in the cast. he lifted his hands up with the gun and blew off one of his index fingers and he had to have surgery after that to save the other index finger. brian: shooter was inspired by what happened in new zealand and ins

stuart: good evening everybody. there was spying, attorney general william barr today made it official, long held suspicions well it looks like they were absolutely accurate, telling lawmakers what we and of course president trump, have known for two years. the attorney general made it known today, he's looking now into the origins of the obama administration's investigation of the 2016 trump campaign because indeed, there was spying president trump today said he's looking forward to getting to the bottom of the witch hunt, and the president has a lot of company in the quest for answers president trump: it was started illegally. everything about it was crooked. every single thing about it. there were dirty cops. these were bad people. you look at mccabe and comey and you look at lisa and peter strzok and these were bad people and this was an attempted coo, this was an attempted takedown of a president. stuart: and two leaders of the trump 2016 campaign among our guests here tonight, corey lewandowski, and david boss

we have coverage from aria and stuartrussels, bigs -- from maria tadeo in brussels and stuart biggs in london. the hope is still the october 31 deadline won't even need to be used. stuart: yes, prime minister theresa may was fairly adamant when she stood up and parliament today that her intention was to not only not use the october 31 deadline, but to get the u.k. out of the eu fast enough to not take place in eu elections in late may. she is trying to get this deal ratified in parliament. in order to do that, she's got to come up with some kind of compromise with the opposition. brussels,ria tadeo in how united is the eu 27 behind this particular solution? was a as you said, it very long night, and we did get a compromise that was the classic european fudge. there was something in it for everyone. if you scratched the surface, there was real bickering yesterday between the eu 27. we had mnu will macron, who took -- we had emmanuel macron, who took a very tough approach to this, who wanted a very short extension and nothing else. one diplomat told me france was completely isolated when

stuart: how is he doing?a second. those friday jobs numbers suggest and convince me that there is no recession on the horizon. now for the last six months weave all worried about maybe there's a downturn going on but those numbers suggest no that's not going to happen. we're going to rebound in the spring probably head by the housing market because mortgage rates have fallen sharply and i think you'll get a rebound in the spring so no recession on the horizon. second point. the job market is absolutely on fire. 19 6,000 jobs created last month , that's a strong number, and you look at the firing rate, now that sounds technical but the lay off rate, there is such a thing it's called initial jobless claims forget that it's the firing rate, it's at a 49- year low. jedediah: wow. stuart: that's because you've got a workforce, you want to keep that workforce, because you can't find new workers and that's a very big deal. there's no recession, job market on fire, and we have a stock market rally that is enriching 5

task of the band suddenly the royal blues began playing actual football benjamin son billy set up stuart set up the of one now and the thirty nine minutes five but really it's not hard to put those away when you gifted the space above that sixty two goals against for the league worst defense the ban over gave it another go in the second half especially in the closing quarter hour. plenty of chances but no celebration for the hosts thanks again to alex and the new book by his shop reflexes were enough to secure the win against free falling. it was a shock to the boys should have come away with something we just couldn't get it despite our plenty of chances and that's just as disappointing as it gets well as of. your. boy spot really hard and that's the only way you can get out from the bottom of the table he can expect the teams in fighting relegation to exude calm. and we were really lucky that our keeper was an incredible form today. steven celebrated his one hundredth win as shocking coach of a multiple stretches without showing off too many feelings. as for adults it's hard for him to

occasionally but doesn't really want me to you wants me to stay off my feet as much as possible so that stuart risin sees staff eat. could be big. life at seven was so much less complicated. greg and results have bought a house in cape town. that average age in the series from about thirty or knowledge of what i mean i'm good economic good for the house of the forty fifth are. very very good friendly kind neighbors always there to lend a hand and then all of what you do for fun. fun fun fun fun guy across the road that's not a fun to be very interesting sometimes you learn new things. i mean the movie huge english capering you get. to kind of getting to know a lot of things that you normally wouldn't know the right but. that was there i don't know it's just sometimes our conversations really go very deep. for some reason sometimes we'll start a conversation it'll just dream get you thinking it'd be nice to see but while. that's what we do. and i read. we have a. lot. of. as rare as snow in africa twenty one is something of a special case. it's. just that now over the. when he was seven he went

chris: attorney stuart talley is suing chrysler over the headrests.e points to a tiny plastic bracket inside. talley believes one side of this latch can wear out and shatter spontaneously, propelling the spring-loaded headrest into the driver's head. shawn's owner's manual tells him do not drive with a deployed headrest, it must be reset by an authorized dealer immediately. but shawn told us his couldn't be reset, it had to be replaced, and jeep made him pay for it despite his warranty. shawn: it was about $900. chris: so, why the bungee around his new headrest? well, shawn says it's the same design as the old one. shawn: that could happen again. chris: we traced the headrest and found they're made by a german auto supply company called grammer. grammer wouldn't comment, but chrysler sent us a statement saying, "its vehicles meet or exceed all federal safety requirements. also, it continually monitors the performance of its vehicles in the field, responding accordingly. customer safety is paramount at fiat chrysler us." shawn: there definitely should'

the scotjohn higgins is 12—11 up against the englishman stuart bingham.site. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster john kampfner and sunday times deputy political editor caroline wheeler. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the main image on the guardian is the man believed to be the leader of the islamic state group — who has made a rare appearance on camera. alongside that is news that more than 2,500 prison staff in the uk have been subject to disciplinary action in five years. following the move to get victims of crime to hand over their phones to police — the daily mail leads with warnings from campaigners that rapists could escape justice unless the plans are scrapped. the i claims the us is threatening to sever links with british intelligence — over the prime minister's supposed backing of the chinese tech firm, huawei. the financial times leads on an imf forecast that suggests the iranian economy h

even unsought i'm taking five for stuart cars to the fair but will they be able to sell any as a reward for their stress and effort. the brothers are regulars at the fair bringing newly restored cars every year. and at last the old bangers here. drives really well it joins other treasures on the floor the restorers are in their elementary year and the opal cadet it's attracting lots of looks and attention. even and zone's vintage cars stand out among all the luxury and classic cars. i don't think that our drive gets as a young man several of them the color schemes rady nice. it's a cocoa and in fantastic condition. was sold a couple of cars already know and the red and pink fiat's was on end of the rainbow was the best kind and there wasn't even another one here. with had lots of enquiries about the opal cadet but nobody's grabbed it yet if not it will stay with us. it was the result of i don't know it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about. do this because we can't stay on venezuela like. that. closely global news that matters d.w. made for mines. a city in ruins ma

stuart: it depends. you have cash and shares over here and over here.n is what are you getting at the end of it. what does the balance sheet look like, and is it strong enough to fund these ambitious projects order the assets get sold off in which case, what is the point? matt: last week brent crude went up to $75 a barrel and now it is below $72. when i am asking why it is because donald trump tweeted on oil. from -- for how often he mentions oil on his twitter feed. it is over 30 times since he has become president. why would the market all of a sudden react to donald trump tweeting on oil when it does not typically do so? stuart: two main reasons. one is there is only one country which accounts in opec, saudi arabia. donald trump he called opec but he did not, he called saudi arabia. saudi arabia has a lot at stake and it is very reliant on the u.s. relationship. if donald trump is calling the king of saudi arabia and saying undiplomatic things by all accounts, there is a sense the saudis may feel they have to react faster than they said they would.

even on sort on are taking five for stuart cars to the fair but will they be able to sell any as a reward for their stress and effort. the brothers are regulars at the fair bringing newly restored cars every year. and had lost the old bangers here. the drugs really well it joins other treasures on the floor the restorers are in their elementary year and the debt it's attracting lots of looks and attention. even and zone's vintage cars stand out among all the luxury and classic cars. i don't think that our drive gets as a young man several of them the color schemes rating nice. it's a cocoa in in fantastic condition. called almost was sold a couple of cars already know and all red and pink fiat's was on and i am all for the rain over the best and there wasn't even another one here. we've had lots of enquiries about the opal cadet but nobody scrap to get if not they'll stay with us the life of a. god i am. thinking. junction in space. wherever they go she means leave trash. in space it causes a hazard to. have to stop the. cleanup the danger is clear. to. thirty minutes on the. i was here w

he and barbara were the last people to see mary stuart before -- other than her family, the last people other than her family to see her before she left into a coma and died. they came to see her the day before and she went into the final coma. they came to the hospital on a number of occasions. he was very, very supportive of me. and it was after her death that he came to me and he said, you know, bake, you have to take your mind off your grief. how about helping me run for the senate? i said, well george, that is a great idea. except for two things. number one, i don't know anything about politics. i was a lawyer trying to make it into competitive atmosphere for major houston law firm, i did not know much about politics. and i said, number one, i don't know anything about politics. number two, i'm a democrat. [laughter] when you need to understand, all you young people need to understand that in those days, everybody in texas was a democrat. the dividing line was whether you are a conservative democrat or a liberal democrat. i was a conservative democrat. ultimately, we were conservat

stuart, you are listening and readings that dialogue.ial advice? what's wrong with telling people hey, you are a little short on your bank account. things are tight. you don't have that much money to spenelsd. what's wrong with being thrifty? what's wrong with someone saying you know, you could safe money if you didn't have $5 coffees at starbucks. save money if you didn't take a $4 or $5 cab ride and walk instead. that's not poor shaming. that's advice. saving is a virtue. steve: what do you make of chase getting blow back from elizabeth warren and taking down that tweet? >> it's weak. absolutely weak. for chase to withdraw what was good financial advice because they get a few critics. mother jones, this left wing news outlet came on and said you shouldn't be lecturing all people. you gout to take that as it comes. don't back off. offer good advice, what's wrong with that. jedediah: you can have bad habits. i used to be a waitress and teacher. i didn't make a lot of money. i had bad habits. i used to go out and get my tea and boy give o

even unsought on are taking five for stuart cars to the fair but will they be able to sell any as a reward for their stress and effort. the brothers are regulars at the fair bringing newly restored cars every year. at last the old bangers here. he drives really well it joins other treasures on the floor the restorers are in their elementary year and the opal cadet it's attracting lots of looks and attention. even and zones vintage cars stand out among all the luxury and classic cars. i don't think that our drive gets as a young man seven of them the color schemes ready nice. it's a cocoa and in fantastic condition. although it was sold a couple of cars already know and all red and pink fiat's is on and i'm all for the renault was the best of a kind and there wasn't even another one here. we've had lots of inquiries about the open and nobody scrapped it yet if not it will stay with us the life of. climate change. sustainability. environmental projects. face biodiversity species runs through exploitation. human rights displacement. the global inquired of local action. global three thousand n

our correspondent, stuart flinders, is outside the club's ground now. stuart.ing to play the final two fixtures of the season because they have not been paid their wages for march. the efl says the club is guilty of misconduct and it may face a penalty, but many supporters appear to be backing the players. to be able to get up to 20,000 people week in, week out and to not be able to afford to pay the wages is just, something has gone seriously wrong. every time i go online and see what is happening with the wanderers, it is happening with the wanderers, it is awful news. it is awful, ijust wa nt is awful news. it is awful, ijust want this season to finish. it is quite terrible really, the players should be paid and the staff should be paid. at the root of all this, big money problems at bolton wanderers. six times in the past 18 months they have faced winding—up petitions in the courts for unpaid debts. there is a takeover agreement in place, but that also appears in jeopardy with both sides accusing each other of acting in bad faith. the club is mathematically

form has been dreadful they'd only managed to pick up two points in their previous five games now stuart our coach mike course was feeling the heat so let's watch the action now. stuttgart a rotten roman democracy. and out made them suffer early the hosts were deservedly ahead after eleven minutes. ronnie kidd era was left completely alone to slot home shook up were all over the place defensively again soon afterwards this time and very handsome good vantage to know for out work it was a fine finish from the forward but he was given so much time stuck out had no plan going forward him or even worse the back to let match making it three now after less than half an hour the game was practically over the hapless not guard it was the same story in the second half that again showed where they're stranded in the relegation playoff spots marco victor adding the fall of. max then grabbed his second only out. and out didn't let up as they look to secure their bonus legal status thanks to crowning a super display to score the six. martin schmidt is working wonders it out. got meanwhile in a real m