tim: multiple years. so, the underlying technology in here is something to behold and to get the experience that we wanted at the quality we wanted -- you know, like apple products in general take multiple years to do. starting from the core technology and then building up to the product. emily: you have people out there saying, finally, what took so long? tim: you know, for us, it has never been about being first to anything. if you think back, we didn't have the first mp3 player. we didn't have the first smartphone. we didn't have the first tablet. there was a tablet shipping a decade before. very few people used it. arguably, we shipped the first modern mp3 player, the first modern smartphone, the first modern tablet, but we weren't first in any of those. and so, for us, it's not about being first. it's about being the best. emily: it is the 10th anniversary of the iphone. you have unveiled the new ios -- ios 11. what does that tell us about what is next? tim: i can tell you ios 11 is unbelievable. and

manus: tim, you stay with us.state street, of macro strategies for europe, the middle east, and africa. coming up, we go for gold. the diggers and dealers mining conference addresses issues surrounding the commodity. we are live in western australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ manus: it is 1:43 a.m. in the city of new york. higher, reassuring the market friday on the back of the jobs report the tax reform is coming by the end of the year. alwayse saly is reassuring. she is standing by in hong kong with your business flash. juliette: manus, thank you. health care group percent he is has agreed to buy medical device maker and exchange for $2 billion. to buyenius has agreed medical device maker nxstage for $2 billion. the deal is expected to close next year. diapers the chief has forcefully pushed back against a male workers argument -- diapers at the chief has forcefully pushed back against a male workers argument that the company has a monoculture. the memo provided a detailed list of what he calls possible non-biased

i just got off the phone with ceo tim cook.e told me "we are happy to give guidance of $49 billion to $52 billion. we really like what we see for the beginning of the back-to-school season." guidance is important because it signals strong sales of new iphones later released this year, and while apple doesn't talk about future products, it signals that more people are waiting in the hopes of a new iphone. he said it feels like the rumors are much louder and much more frequent than in the past, so we do believe it has created a pause slightly larger than previously. joining me here in the studio is our principal analyst. julie apple shares are up. , why? >> there's a lot to look forward to here. on one hand, the smart phone market will grow about 50% over the next five years. there's a lot of upside. but there's a lot more to come. there's a lot more to come with the smartphone living in a bigger ecosystem. a lot of upside to come with things like virtual assistants and voice assistants. like is all the services, apple pay or the

live in prince george's county, tim barber, abc 7 news. alison: that is good news, tim, thank you. get breaking news updates at your fingertips by signing up for text alerts at wjla.com /text. jonathan: only on 7, a demolition going on next door forced 14 people from their homes including seven children. alison: they were told that construction nearby could be causing cracks and putting their home in danger of collapse. jonathan: earlier this evening, tim barber found out this was a shock to the families. >> we don't need this right now. tim: first the construction. >> it's crazy. tim: then these cracks that forced these families from their 13th street homes. >> i should be feeling safe and everything, and then we have that going on. next-dooremolition could be to blame, but the crew was gone when firefighters evacuated the neighbors. >> the fire marshal said you guys need to get out right now. tim: and his family just got off a redeye flight from the west coast. in, had lunch, and then heard banging on the door. tim: just a quick limbs outside does not look like a lot going on, bu

jonathan: tim barber is live in waldorf with the case against l.rlos beltran stop tim tim: the principle has been reassigned, but the case is still ongoing. the sex abuse case against carlos bell is building. >>? what's going on at the school tim: so was anger from parents who knew bell. >> they just knew something was funny about them. tim: charles county prosecutors slapped him with 100 new counts. >> the investigation is not concluded. tim: it includes allegations that bill who is hiv-positive abused two dozen boys younger than 14 years old while working at benjamin stoddard middle school. so far there is no indication any of the boys contracted hiv. >> something about this case to contact the sheriff's office. tim: after the announcement, the middle school principal was reassigned to the district's office of supportive services, which is just fine for these upset parents. >> why did this have to happen? what could have been preventing it? tim: the executive director of schools is temporarily taking over here for the school principal. the executive will have a meeting with parents on

. -- join tim.nk you can betweenairly clear line what happened to the travel and leisure stocks. this is a main hub. more broadly, the market is very used to these kinds of incidents are a grim reality. but a reality. when i look at what has happened in the last few for hours in terms of market action, did barcelona play a role or are there other factors? >> it is hard to know because you had some of the political news in the u.s. weighing on sentiment today. there was already eat -- week equity market performance. sign always difficult to a -- to assign a causality to it. is --the question though the market sadly has gotten used to terrorist attacks but it has also gotten used to all of the scandals out of the trump white house. the market has never really flinched at anything donald trump says or does. it seems that this time it is different. would you agree with that statement? that it is different this week? >> one of the main differences was pointed out in an earlier segment with mark. in that

tim barber has the investigation happening now. tim? tim: this is eighth street, where good samaritans helped the seven-year-old boy off the bus. the suspect got on the bus about a mile south of here, near eastern market. the 92 bus comes every 10 minutes. us morning, one of them turned into a crime scene. >> as a mother and grandmother. transit police said that a seven-year-old boy was riding to school with his 13 year old sister when a woman tried to abduct him. >> a lot of people see yet but don't respond. thank god somebody responded. tim: the suspect is described as a black female aged 30to 50 between 5'2" and five feet tall and between 160 and 170 pounds with a short brown afro. >> you have to be careful with your kids because of the things that are going on in the world today. tim: we are told the attempted abductor asked where his parents were. then he said -- then she said when i get off this bus, you're coming with surveillance video. if they find a, we will bring it to you on this broadcast as well as wjla.com and social medi

tim p.: absolutely. this is an opportunity, perhaps a once in a generation opportunity to get copies of tax reform that really changes things rather than just doing the 10 talks to the code. we think it is misguided to say is get a few cuts, be done with it and move on. the less reform, you know this, was 1986. i was a young man back then. we might i have an opportunity like this. if we're going to get back to an opportunity that is -- it -- an economy that is growing in lifting people up, we need to have copies of tax report. the time to do that is now. i think the administration will be a good ally and a leader on this. they have been a leader. also, mcconnell and ryan are committed at this point to transformative reform, and we think that is important to do right now. david: what role does your group play in the ecosystem of washington today? when you look at who is pushing for this, do you see yourself as the loudest voice? how do you fit or consummate the republican party on this issues and others?

live in northeast washington, tim barber, abc 7 news. jonathan: a happy update we first told you about the alexandria police k-9 unit last night. he had to have surgery for an infection. the department was flooded with well wishes. we are told he is doing great and the department appreciates all the support. nancy: he looks happy to be back. consumer side with news, good news about back-to-school shopping in virginia. today kicked off a tax-free weekend, no taxes on school supplies, clothing, and shoes. also on the list, emergency-related items like generators and flashlights. for full guide of what's included, go to wjla.com. jonathan: barack obama is still popular with folks in washington. neighborhood held a birthday party for the 44th president. oversizedned the birthday card, me gold with a look, who also posed for photos. today is his 56th birthday. coming up disaster, a plane catching fire before takeoff. the heroes who kept everyone safe and alive. nancy: a serious situation getting worse, next. hear smart,d you you think apple,

josh just spoke with tim cook, so josh, kick it off >> i had the chance to speak to tim cook let's talk about iphone number 41 million units in the quarter. i asked about that he said demand was greater than the shipment indicated because he did take down channel inventory by more than 3 million units. it was also impacted by the pau. they're seeing these reports andrew man and rumors cook said the noise andrew mors are at a different frequency than we've had and it's clear because i'm getting different comments from people that there is a pause, but despite that, i feel great about how we did. i also switched gears and asked cook b aboservices business. cook telling me if you look at services, we came in at 7.3 billion. up 22% year on year. really great quarter and we have now achieved our goal of being the size of a fortune 100 company. earlier than we thought. we've now achieved it on a look back basis we are very proud of that. i'm going to hop on the call and bring you more as they come. >> the question is simple. if you don't own apple, is is it too late to buy and what do these r

tim barber, abc 7 news. jonathan: the storms also causing this backup on 295 in laurel near route 198. sky track 7 was over the scene. a tree had fallen into the road. and this just into the newsroom come and armed robbery caught on tape. a chinese restaurant worker decided to fight back at the fairland park of montgomery county. the gun man pepper spray a male worker, then pointed a gun at a female worker. he pepper spray to her as well before taking off with cash. if he looks familiar and if you have information, the police would like to hear from you. alison: the department of veterans affairs has fired brian hawkins, the one time head of the washington, d.c., v.a. medical center. he position within the department after an investigation found unsanitary conditions and supply issues. the department accused hawkins of failing to provide effective leadership when he worked at the center. the murder of a young dnc staffer has been a d.c. mystery for more than a year. jonathan: now a lawsuit claims that it fal

drama, but tim has one dow name that can survive the selling. he he convince the other traders to buy he'll deliver his slow pitch -- me ft tcwh wpih ene co back. hey gary, what'd you got here? this bad boy is a mobile trading desk so that i can take my trading platform wherever i go. you know that thinkorswim seamlessly syncs across all your devices, right? oh, so my custom studies will go with me? anywhere you want to go! the market's hot! sync your platform on any device with thinkorswim. only at td ameritrade >>> the dow getting slammed today falling more than 270 points so are there any names worth buying on the dip? it is time for the fast pitch. one of our traders pitches stoc they think it's a buy. and then we vote it's tim's turn. >> so i'm talking about home depot and i'm going after this stock because not only do i think this is one of the best run companies, but they are taking market share in a growing industry and first of all, they are now into their pro business in addition to their retail bis, appealing to contractor, doing it i

tim barber, abc 7 news. heavyan: the rain falling during rush-hour right outside of our studios in arlington. forcing drivers to take extra precautions. some waited before they left. we are the stormwatch 7 weather center with brian van de graaff. three nights in a row. night,probably one more and that will be the front that clears out and makes for a beautiful weekend. outside right now, the last of a couple showers working through martinsburg, berkeley county, jefferson county, west virginia. a few more towards emmitsburg. those will continue to move out through the evening. through the day tomorrow, that is when we will see may be a repeat. outside right now, the temperatures 75 degrees at the capital wheel. the humidity makes it feel sticky. mid-seventies tomorrow to start on the mid-80's midday, low 90's in the afternoon. jonathan: brian, thanks. developing news i spotsylvania county and a deputyn responding to a drug bust overdosing. he did not do the drug coming he simply got near the stuff. that is h

bob corker's got it right. >> i want to hear tim make that point. tim, go ahead. make your point. that was the preview. >> thanks. my point was that those statues represent the jim crow era. they represent a time when bitter enders who were not even part of the civil war generation wanted to send a signal to people of color that regardless of the outcome of the civil war, they would never be fully members of our community. that was a time when people were trying to actually pull back rights from african-americans. these symbols are not a product of the era that they are supposed to memorialize. they're symbols of what my colleagues in history call massive resistance. resistance to the 14th and 15th amendments, and to then later on in the 1960s, the civil rights act of '64 and the voting rights act of '65. that's why these symbols carry a significance far beyond our debate about what caused the civil war. that's what the president doesn't understand. and presidents need to show empathy. chris made this point, and i'll make it again. there are times when our president needs to be or

tim pawlenty.re not many people in america who know both wall street and washington but he does. i circled back to him and others. although we did not quote him in the story, he and others said, if anything, tax reform is even more important now because republicans are going to have to get something done. tax reform seems to be one of those things where they may be able to deliver. it will not be easy -- 10 can speak for himself -- but i think he is someone who says, if they can step up and do something, tax reform maybe it julia:. we have heard paul ryan talk about the lack of competitiveness. he called the u.s. corporate system the least competitive in the world. is more easily executed, personal tax, corporate tax reform, how do they combined the two and make it deficit neutral? there is a question for you. >> there is strong sentiment that this cannot just be about c corporations, the larger publicly held companies. it also has to be the pass-through entities, america smaller businesses, family

come on, tim. the media generally at times, the financial times, c.b.i., 89% of the economies -- francine: i'm not fighting to you about the media. tim: not just the media, overall. francine: the tabloids, a lot of them are pro brexit. let's say 50/50. timea. -- tim: yeah. francine: what surprised you the last 12 months in the brexit debate? tim: the real interesting thing in an economics program or program based on business is that everyone, from the i.m.s., the oecd, the treasury, even president obama said the economy is going to be very bad in the immediate after math of a lead vote a year ago. what's happened? i think our g.d.p. is up 2%, our sales are up. generally we've create 3d00,000 jobs and things have gone very well. the pundits have almost been universally wrong about that point and were wrong previously about their biggest prediction we'd go to hell in a hand cart and didn't join the euro. funny things are going on with europe. it's the new financial religion. francine: you're not wron

apple has a special set up with tim cook.he came into the ceo role, apple said, we will give you a massive chunk of stock that you will get in two increments of 10 years worth of to $370 million at the time. a couple years later, it was restructured and split up over the years. so cook in a typical year can collect about 280,000 shares as long as he remains on the job and another up to 280,000 shares it apple's share price beats other companies in the s&p 500 index. and they did, so he collected all those shares. caroline: wow. i am looking at the pay go function on bloomberg. you can see how he really is highflying. number two at the moment in terms of where he stood previously. talk to us about where tim cook stacks up versus the rest of the tech ecosystem with this new competition being handed out. anders: in the bigger scheme of things, it is almost absurd that even tim cook's figure, which is really high, does not hit the ceiling when it comes to paying -- pay in the tech sector. we have seen walmart north of $200 millio

tim barber is live in northeast washington with more. tim? tim: the attack happened several blocks from the police headquarters. the detectives have a big description of the robbers. detectives are looking for two men who stabbed a metro bus rider near kennedy georgia avenues. the victim was even kicked in the head before the robbers stole his wallet, debit card, and iphone. >> he's a great guy, does not by other anybody. 1992, it was a rough neighborhood. this is a better neighborhood, so i'm surprised. uncovered aur side stats for 1000 foot radius around the bus stop. violent crime has decreased, but robberies have doubled from 8 to 16. >> i hope they catch whoever did it and the man is ok. tim: the man woke up a day after the attack, but the criminals that put him in the hospital are still on the streets. he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. tim: there are security cameras in the area where the attack happened, but no word yet on if detectives have recovered anything from the cameras. for the mantorneys accused of shooting a woman

tim barber, abc 7 news. now, an active investigation in annapolis after a body was found in a creek. sky track 7 over brewer creek. but it's ago, the police announced to the body is a man in his 80's. they do not suspect foul play. jonathan: a former liquor board official indicted for bribery, on the prince george's county liquor board. investigators claim that he solicited and accepted bribes while in a position and was once paid $1000 by lobbyist. he is facing 20 years in prison. alison: new video after a car crashed into a building in northwest. there were no injuries, but crews are evaluating the. structure. no word on what led to the crash case of mistaken identity that got a local football player kicked off of the dallas cowboys. we want to show you this picture, side-by-side. the police say that newman on the left is the guy that told officers he was lucky whitehead. he was in trouble for shoplifting. newman even gave all of whitehead's information including a social security number. when newman did n

so, tim, help us understand, what do you believe is transpiring here? >> first of all, let's be clear. the so-called free speech rally is not some abstract rally for free speech. the people who were initially invootded, many of who have since pulled out to be speakers at the so-called free speech rally, it's not like they invited the head of the aclu or people whose job it is to safeguard free speech in the courts. the people they invited were people with a history of blatantly racist, anti-semitic rhetoric, people who deny the holocaust happened, people who praise adolf hitler, people who want the white ethnostate so, they're hide beg hind the cloak of free speech, which they have constitutionally, but they're making it sound as if that's their only cause. that's like confederates making the civil war about states rights in the abstract conveniently ignoring the fact the state's right they were fighting for was the right to own other human beings. it's a smokescreen first of all we need to understand on that side. >> arnaud, given that, you know, you a

last word is yours tim tim there you have it our evan thank you very much for both of you thanks very much for being with us and we'll be right back with greg palast. watch the hawks is founded by three young americans who love their country but we have to constantly question our government watching the hawks brings the stories the give voice to voice. we dig a little deeper we get the stories the everyone else is afraid to touch is afraid to talk about because they don't want to upset their corporate sponsors or interrupt their government access now is the time more than ever we need to question more. we're in this post truth world. we're going to have to matter you can sit down with educating people and giving them contacts instead of telling them what to think dialogue is far more a valuable thing to be. for more of flexions on the charlottesville attack and the threat of rising fascism i'm joined now by greg palast puffin foundation fellow and investigative reporting filmmaker and creator of the new documentary the best democracy money can buy a tale of billionaires and ballad ban

alison: now tim barber is live at the white house with more. tim? endorsed theident proposed changes at the white house this afternoon. since then, reaction has been pouring in. if president trump gets his way, only english-speaking immigrants with job skills would become u.s. citizens. this woman's mother who only speak spani w violence plaguing el salvador. >> i think they should all get a chance to learn english. tim: more than one million immigrants legally enter the u.s. each year. the proposed changes penned by republican senators would cut that number in half over the next decade. >> i campaigned on a merit-based immigration system. >> it is hard to come into this country not understanding what everybody is saying, so that part is very fair. tim: but she does not like the idea to cut down on the number of immigrants because she still has family in el salvador. >> having that chance, of course, it's tough. the bill would limit the number of refugees admitted into the united states. live from the white house, tim barber, abc 7 news. alison: an

tim haywood stays with us in london.hy traditional television rivals are teaming up to take on the threat from google and facebook. this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome back. you are watching "bloomberg surveillance." i'm anna edwards. european broadcasters are teaming up with each other to fend off competition from google and facebook. that, as global digital is supposed to surpassed television for the first time this year. let's get more from our telecoms reporter, who joins us here. so, we think this tie up between broadcasters only now. why all of a sudden feeling the pressure from an environment that has been changing for some time? >> for the last decade we have seen online ads take away from print. so, newspapers, magazines, billboards. right now we finally see those take away from television for the first time. we are hitting a tipping point, where these television broadcasters are saying, we have got to react here. anna: what are they trying to do? are they trying to provide better data to their clients? >> they are try

my second comment -- host: can you tell us about one experiences, tim? caller: the wage determination. you know, basically a to determine how much an american would be paid for similar experience, similar job inon and for similar that area and it is very easy to manipulate descriptions without really being dishonest, but to m nipala n n n nip -- manipulate description, it is below mean wage. so, you know, without going into specifics, i've seen that happen actually.imes, host: tim, where did you come over from and when did you come over? caller: i prefer not to say. host: okay. is er: my second comment that the gentleman who called businesses rding profiting from skilled workers do the job for less, in this case, yeah, that is ossible, but, you know, the other thing to consider is that there is influx of workers who willing to do menial jobs wants to doone else for next to nothing. america's -- the crisis of things here are far less than in europe, than other north american countries like canada, australia or the mainly because people will work for less

joining us is tim leskow apple is one of his firm's top ten holdings tim, you got to be waking up happybout what you heard yesterday. >> certainly we went to bed happy and nice to see some of those gains fell through to the morning often after the call people worry about guidance this is a strong guidance quarter for apple. >> what exactly was the highlight? we went through a slew of them for you what are you keying in on >> the earnings beat is a result of or almost justifying why investors have stuck with apple this year. we look at future guidance the iphone is profitable, 41% gross margins. we have a company firing on all cylinders and building those products for the future. we were happy to see services revenue up by 22% and imac and ipad sales accelerate. >> did you get what you needed to in terms of clues for the iphone 8 everyone thought this quarter would be a write-off, see if there were delays what they were thinking on pricing and demand did you hear what you needed to? >> i think so. even if there was a delay, apple has had product delays throughout the iphone cycles, tim c

thank you, tim. nice to see you again. >>> stocks closed the first day of august, which is usually not such a great month, but today, closing at another h the dow's 31st record close of the year, but it didn't have quite enough steam to break that 22,000 mark. dow closed up 72 at 21,963. check back tomorrow because the apple number may shoot it before 22 grand. the nasdaq added 14. s&p 500 tacked on six. >>> and the president took to where else. twitter this morning, to tap the fact that the dow is in rarefied air. he tweeted stock market could hit all time high again. 22,000 today. was 18,000 six months ago on election day. mainstream media seldom mentions. >> while we sit at record levels on the dow, there are growing divergences on wall street. from opinions to where the money e splits on the street are starting now to become very pronounced, very obvious. bob pisani takes a look. >> the markets continue to climb to new height, but there's a series of generalsi occur iring thaktd give investo betw

i think this personal and emotional for tim scott. i think it's very personal and emotional for bob corker. both are from the south and have lived this. this is, you know, this touches them in a personal way. i think americans are torn up about what we have seen in the last week. i think there is real hate. i think this is less about politics and more about human feeling and human empathy. i think republicans need to realize this, this is happening seven months into this presidency. it is not going to stop happening. donald trump is not going to change. if they don't stand-up to him now, if they don't think of doing something like senturing him right now, this is going to continue happening and they are going to have to find excuses and react over and over again. this is very painful for the country and the country needs to hear voices that do stand-up in the republican party. >> umptly, we have run out of time because of where this -- i think everyone is guilty of the filibuster today. >> today i didn't. >> you get to tomorrow. that'

tim, what does it mean?cal match'sations, what is clear between reality and rhetoric and maybe the cam feign for 2020 and what does it mean for what can happen and therefore how the french view this? tim: the fed highlighted in past meetings they're watching this and it's very important particularly given how little is priced in for what the fed could be doing the next 18 months. i think if trump is able to show some degree of leadership maybe he failed to show in the health care reform debate and the process there, it does i think offer the possibility of the fed to take notice and there's very also term premium priced into the u.s. rate curve. that might reprize higher as a consequence of successful passage. it's quite significant, not necessarily over the very long term because there's the issue of will he have enough democratic support to make it permanent? that's a separate question but for the near termites a quite important question. tom: it's an important question across the many taxes americans pay.

live in northwest washington, tim barber, abc 7 news. nancy: new tonight, the winner of the fairfax county schoolboard election, the democrat, taking the position. virginia governor terry mcauliffe said that she spoke with her and congratulated her on her victory. jonathan: no confederate flags and the charles county fair. they confederate veterans will set up a display without a confederate flag. this is in the wake of the contra see over confederate icons and violence in charlottesville. the fair's president says it is important to learn from experiences. 7 tracking the devastation of hurricane harvey around the clock. we are seeing the heroism of the first responders. was a pat of meal butter. jonathan: they have been working around the clock with no sleep or rest, working on adrenaline. did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's up to 16 times faster than slow internet from the phone co

tim has this great bit where he talks about getting directions, and he says, you can't get there frome. and he a fellow mainer has proven you can get there from here. ryan comes to us from the great state of

tim:: thi depends a -- tim: this depends on the chronology.have no proof trump was trying to influence the election, we have proof the kremlin was. vonnie: we are president trump arriving in texas, set to head to corpus christi, along with the first lady, and there are some views of the plane itself, as the press is told the focus will be on federal, state and local efforts. it is unclear if the group can access damaged areas. the press was also told president trump will return to a different part of texas on the second of september, so he will return on the second of september. right now, air force one has landed in the president will be on his way to corpus christi to meet with officials in a few moments. we will bring you the latest as it happens. still ahead, highlights firm our interview -- from our interview on what is ahead for the intraday market. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ the vonnie: use of i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg markets. -- vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i am vonnie quinn. -- ralphll stein scholosstein discussed how wo

we going to have more iphone models out than we have had in the past perhaps updated models why is timook so confident >> andy, all the buzz about it today and the optimism, i think you're probably going to keep some of that in check, am i right? >> depends what you want to hear, i guess. i don't want to put a wet towel on people, but i would say, you know, there was good and bad the expectations were really, really low for the september quarter. and so that is some of what we're seeing, just relief that, yes, they are going to ship new iphones. that there is going to be a cycle coming but i thought there was good and bad. you know, john mentioned the inventory reduction. the bad side of that is, you know, apple anticipated a pause in demand in front of the new phone. and it doesn't seem like we're getting it, which says that, people still want to buy iphones which is great, but it also says they don't care enough about the new one to wait a few months >> yes, but explain this evaluation we talk about how ginormous it has gotten, it's still trading 18% less than earnings it's a big dis

i think we saw this week to tim's point, the market held in there. could it go another couple of percentage points lower if we don't get knee jerk? a pass yes, but i think you stand more. >> here's some things for caution going into september, which i think is going to be sloppy i really do. earning were great that's the b b problem, the bar is way too high. at 21 times, the s&p is not cheap. earnings are great except they justify barely where multiples were they don't tell you what's coming down the pipe i think we have a dynamic where markets have little to be excited about. >> that's my point about the tax pace if we get tax reform people are talking between 15 to $10. if you don't get that, where's the growth going to come from. the economy's not horrible, but, high bar on eps, i think it's going to be tough to -- >> what about the weak dollar? the ur o go to a buck 19 today in the wake of doggie. that's going to help out the multinationals for sure. that's part of the reason we've seen the market move >> no question it's a tail wind no doubt abo

>> jimmy: tim gunn!d applause ] >> steve: gonna coif it up. >> jimmy: sharp dressed man, yeah. also here tonight, he's the founder of a really cool meditation app called headspace. any of you g-- you guys meditate out there? any of you guys thought about meditating, but never did it or couldn't get into it? [ scattered cheers ] yeah. tonight, this guy is here. andy puddicombe is here tonight. and he's the guy -- he's the voice. [ cheers and applause ] some people go -- even our staff here, they go, "i want to meditate, but i can't, i don't, i can't figure it out. i can't jump in. how do you do it?" tonight, we're going to have a a guided meditation, a group meditation. [ cheers and applause ] two minutes, a two-minute guided meditation. >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: never been done in the history of late night television. >> steve: television. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah, or television in general. yeah. but we're going to do it tonight. millions of people -- how many people watch this show every night? over 2 millio

tim: i do think so.o think the most important things on the calendar are the rate count data from baker hughes and the opec meeting next week. ist traders, the consensus that we will see action taken by , to effectively forced the uae to lower production levels and comply with the original deal. mark: let's turn to gold. the jobs report, the readthrough has been weaker gold prices. what is going to push gold up to 1300 and above? tim: the gold market has been driven by the dollar. we found that support from that 1200 level. or where we were a couple days ago. there is a lot of geopolitical and domestic issues and situations that could obviously give gold a pop. it has been very currency-dependent. we could get a couple more days of this. it could be some tough sledding ahead. environment, we are only one news story away from seeing gold have a big lift. that is potentially going to get us through the 1300 resistance level. mark: has the jobs report today changed your view timing of when the fed will move

senator tim kaine visited the congregation along with several local leaders and said while the numberarrying out relatively small he doesn't want to see them grow. he said people cannot be innocent bystanders when it comes to hate and government leaders cannot embolden these criminals. he spoke about the awful loss of life during the white supremacist rally in charlottesville and said many of these people are coming here from out of state but either way virginia will not tolerate these actions. >> let's all send the message to anybody who thinks that they can bring hate to this church or to dumfries or to charlottesville or to virginia, that we're not going to be turned around, if there's anyplace that knows through the pain of history and scar tissue what violence and hatred and bigotry will do, virginia knows it. been there done that, got the scar tissue. not going to go backward. >> reporter: i spoke with the family of the bishop who presides here and they told me that while they are very distraught to find these signs that they're actually praying for the people responsible becaus

what's up, tim. see options data like never before. with thinkorswim only at td ameritrade. you're searching for something. whoooo. like the perfect deal... ...on the perfect hotel. so wouldn't it be perfect if... ....there was a single site... ...where you could find the... ...right hotel for you at the best price? there is. because tripadvisor now compares... ...prices from over 200 booking... ...sites ...to save you up to 30%... ...on the hotel you want. trust this bird's words. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. what?pony neighing] hey gary. oh. what's with the dog-sized horse? i'm crazy stressed trying to figure out this complex trade so i brought in my comfort pony, warren, to help me deal. isn't that right warren? well, you could get support from thinkorswim's in-app chat. it lets you chat and share your screen directly with a live person right from the app, so you don't need a comfort pony. oh, so what about my motivational meerkat? in-app chat on thinkorswim. only at td ameritrade. >>> welcome back home depot

pete that jarn, karen finerman, tim seymour, guy adami netflix and disney heats up, approaches a top abc producer. it may not be good for threnetf' subscribers. >>> and later, it's bitcoin week on "fast money "", where we are answering your burning questions about the digital currency, cry crypto currency, even ones you're afraid to ask. >>> first we start off with the rally that will not quit, dow soaring triple digits today, continuing its comeback from last week. goldman sachs, apple, leading back to even and bigger comebacks in the areas of worry last week, small caps, financials, all surging back with a vengeance the market giving investors almost no chance to buy this dip, should you forget try to time the market and just close your eyes and buy? guy? >> well, that's been the strategy and i tell you, on thursday, when it looked like there were bad things about to happen, you know, tim said transports are providing with an opportunity, was spot-on. we said the transports etf 160 is the line in the sand, hasn't gotten that low. the dax, to me the most interesting thing which trad

cheryl: a young fan gives tim tim tebow the magic touch and pga championship, jared max has highlights run away cat that streaked wednesday night, the kitty is missing and the cardinals want to find it, we are on the cat caper, coming up. you're watching fbn:am this is not a cloud. this is a car protected from storms by an insurance company that knows the weather down to the square block. this is a diamond tracked on a blockchain - protected against fraud, theft and trafficking. this is a financial transaction secure from hacks and threats others can't see. this is a patient's medical history made secure - while still available to their doctor at their fingertips. this is an asteroid live-streamed to millions of viewers from 220 miles above earth. this is ai trained by experts in 20 industries. your industry. hello. this is not the cloud you know. this is the ibm cloud. built for your business. designed for your data. secure to the core. the ibm cloud is the cloud for enterprise. yours. ♪ ♪ the dinosaurs' extinction... got you outnumbered. don't listen to them. not appropriate. now i'm

tim: immigration reform.ing in life you need to partner with people to get things done. the problem down there is he is not working toward that. to mitch spoken mcconnell four weeks. mitch mcconnell is the senate majority leader. he needs the senate committees to get legislation through, he needs them to keep robert mueller off his back. mitch mcconnell should not be rivaled. trump is trifling with him. joe: it seems as long as trump gives attacking cnn, they will keep a good chunk of his base happy. making liberals upset plays out pretty well but there are certain things he has to get done. the debt ceiling has to get raised. the government theoretically have to stay open -- has tuesday open. the show will give way and there are some things that will need to pass. tim: i don't think his base cares about russia or intolerance to a certain extent. joe: do care about obamacare repeal? i think they do. a portion is dependent upon obamacare but doesn't realize it . he has promised job growth. he has to keep the g

what's up, tim. see options data like never before.ith thinkorswim only at td ameritrade. what?pony neighing] hey gary. oh. what's with the dog-sized horse? i'm crazy stressed trying to figure out this complex trade so i brought in my comfort pony, warren, to help me deal. isn't that right warren? well, you could get support from thinkorswim's in-app chat. it lets you chat and share your screen directly with a live person right from the app, so you don't need a comfort pony. oh, so what about my motivational meerkat? in-app chat on thinkorswim. only at td ameritrade. >>> home depot shares fell this week that's great news. here's why >> on options action, it's how we build sturdy profits. risk less so we can make more and that's what ko and carter did with their bet on home de t depot. carter say -- >> so i think the next move is down and i want it against home depot having rallied steeply going into its earnings >> but just shorting the stock that could lead to mass destruction. so, to make a bearish bet, mike sold the september 155 ca

she earned her jd from harvard law where she met her future husband, tim kaine. they live in my hometown and they have three wonderful children who are all products of public schools. without further ado, let me bring to the floor the phenomenal woman she is, and colton. [applause] >> thank you. what a treat to be with you. i'm sure when we get to the conversation part, we will share more about the opportunities we've had to work together over the years but she is such a champion, particularly of high quality urban education and was such a gift for the richmond public schools where she was a very strong superintendent for many years, and those are jobs people don't stay in them as long as we need them to. the stability she gave the system was really valuable. : >> we are going to start with the story and then some free lessons or thoughts that the story had for me. my story starts with this weekend, i was in farmville, virginia. some of you have heard of that. you might have a connection to virginia or the history of the schools integration. farmville is the cent

back to ewe guys. >> tim furlong makes friends everywhere he goes. even famous ones. >> we really don't want to see you dance. have fun. >> we got you later. you can watch the birds take on the dolphins here on nbc 10. the official station of the eagles. live coverage starts at 6:00 with keith jones and john clark. we'll have exclusive interviews with the team and that's followed by kickoff at 7:00. you can still catch nbc's prime time programming on cozy tv. that's channel 248 and verizon 460 and over the air 10.2. >>> a live look now at the philadelphia skyline. just perfect night to head out to the link and enjoy that game. humidity is low. temperatures just about in the 70s. meteorologist erika martin is here with what fans can expect throughout the evening. >> a great night all around for everybody across the valley and definitely for the game. look at this forecast 7:00 p.m. just a few clouds. 78 degrees, 74 by 9:00 p.m. with fewer clouds 3 mostly clear skies. 11:00 p.m., 68 degrees. all thanks to an area of high pressure high and dry very plea

tim: ranges from traditional to downright wacky.he total cost of the project was $40 million, a price tag at the elegant owner surely would have approved of. tim barber, abc 7 news. alison: very interesting. love seeing inside. there is a debate over beer and wine at the grocery store. safeway applied for a liquor license at one of its locations and dupont circle. neighbors are not on board. they say there are already enough liquor stores in the area and they do not want the shelf space to be wasted. >> on the shelves are empty and they devote more space to other things that are not food, the problem is exacerbated. ifson: safeway said approved, only 4% of product would be beer and wine. there is a town hall meeting set for monday and the alcoholic beverage control board hearing his next month. nancy: members of the virginia general against the design of your proposed bike and running path i along-66. virginiaer to the secretary of transportation, 18 lawmakers say the design is to be changed to address concerns about noise, load, an

our tim barber is live in temple hills. this is just such a difficult and desperate situation for these people there. tim: and for the police who are actually having to make sure that people don't get back into the place tonight. you can see they have the parking lot blocked with barricades here. police are patroling the parking lot and have lights shining down on them. this? we only wanted a roof over our heads. >> monica diaz's family was forced to leave the lin hill condos for good. we also talked to diaz last october, the first time she was forced out. back then the company in charge of the building failed to pay utility here. since then the complex has spiraled into further decay, causing prince georges county leaders to shut it down. >> for your safety you are being ordered to evacuate the property. >> from the ground and air, the police cleared the complex. workers boarded up the first floor. while some families watched and others packed whatever they could. >> we paid rent. we worked hard. do you understand? so why