tyler: that is a wife's tale.look at actual census bureau data, people are staying in their jobs longer than ever. rates of moving across state lines is down 50% from its peak. there are different sociological areas. when you look at information tech, that is the most dynamic sector. but what do people do? have amazon ship packages and have netflix at home. it is very comfortable, but not dynamic for the macro point of view. ian: do you think that is starting to change? how do you get out of that? the demonstration you've seen in the united states over the last few weeks, do you think you will see more activism, or is this something that is just a morass that long-term there is no fixed for? tyler: long-term, i'm optimistic. the return of protests and demonstrations, the rather unorthodox political culture in washington right now, these are a warning sign that the path we were on, the complacent path, it is not possible anymore. in the broad sense of the term, you just can't pay all the bills. ian: we just had lar

we were all saddened to learn the passing of mary tyler moore. tonight, be in conversation with her tv husband dick van dyke will will share personal memories and foe from his six decade long friendship with mary tyler moore and i except he'll have something to say about this fine mess that president trump hat gones us into. we're glad you joined us, dick van dyke in just a moment. >>> and by contradictions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> what else can you say about the multitalented award winning dick van dyke? 91 years old and still doing his thing. and he's just an all around good guy and always honored to have him on this program. before we start our conversation with mr. van dyke, first, a clip of carl rooider who created this show. the dick van dyke show 50 plus years ago now. carl was on this program just last year talking about the relationship the on-screen magic between dick van dyke and mary tyler moore. it starts by talking about a conversation he was having with one of the other stars of the show, rose marie

john tyler is also buried in the president's circle. he was the 10th president of the united states. while he was a president, john minor bots read an impeachment speech against tyler. he thought john tyler was too supportive of state's rights. finished his presidency, he renounced his american citizenship and went to work for the confederacy. before he died, he was elected to the confederate congress. years, there was no marker at his grave. 20 years after he died, the state put up a small headstone. in 19 years, there was no marker at his15, the federal got directed the monuments we have at his site today. this is a shaft that has the bust of tyler at the top. there is an urn surrounded by 2 eagles. on the right side of the monument is an allegorical figure of memory who is holding a laurel leaf. are symbols of honor, distinction, and achievement great on the left side there is an allegorical republic with the seal of virginia on republic wie seal of virginia on there, and also, the spheres -- spears on the right side that are symbols

contessa, thank you. >>> tyler gave -- that's right, tyler. to the audience an amazing stat. 51 sessions since we had a 1% move either way in the s&p 500. today could be, what, 52? >> could be. >> s&p 500 is down .7 of 1% right now. the dow is outperforming. thank you, dupont. i say that because they're your big winner, eu approving merger with dow chemical. dupont kicking and screaming, pulling the dow higher today. the aforementioned tyler. >>> potentially setting the stage for a growing number of deportations could affect one part of the u.s. economy in a major way. aditi roy is live in san francisco with the details. hi, aditi. >> hi there, tyler. roughly 11 million undocumented workers in the u.s. as of 2014. the american farm bureau says that means 15% of farm workers are undocumented. a study before president trump was elected on an impact on deportation. if agriculture were to lose access to all undocumented workers, an extreme scenario, agriculture output would fall $30 to $60 billion and enforcement only approach would increase food

tyler? >> eamon javers on the north lawn. thank you very much. >>> let's get to jackie deangelis. jackie? >> good afternoon, brian. crude oil is hovering around that $54 mark. losses were steepening as these numbers came out. five oil rigs were added last week, total 602. this is the sixth straight week we've seen increases. this is the big risk when it comes to crude oil. yes, opec has cut its portion to help balance the market here. you've got production in the u.s. back now at 9 million barrels a day. that could push these prices lower. back to you. >> thank you very much, jackie deangelis. private prison stocks taking off today, trump administration vowing to keep using private prisons, sending shares of the group higher. a look just ahead. >>> "the new york times" is doing something it hasn't done in a decade. it's all because of president trump. we'll explain. stay tuned. ♪ when you have $7.95 online u.s. equity trades, you realize the smartest investing idea isn't just what you invest

i'm tyler mathisen. we begin with this rally in the stock market. for that, let's go to bob pisani. hi, bob. >> hello, tyler. happy tuesday, everybody. the important thing is this is a global rally. it's not just the s&p 500. not just new highs here. germany hit a 52-week high. brazil hit a new high. canada hit a new high. some of this is on the commodity rally but there's a global rally going on, two powerful forces moving the stock markets around the world. the first one is the trump rally. tax cuts, infrastructure spending and regulation reduction. but the other equally power is the reflation trade. higher rates and improvement in the global economies. put these together and you've got a market that is traditionally down in the united states in february. financials and technology leading the way. those are cyclical plays. but even consumer staples are up 4%. you get the idea? rising tide, lifting all boats. the only real aggregates, interest rate sensitive groups, like utilities. exxonmobil down 3%. t

>> buchanan, tyler. tyler was despised by all whigs because when harrison died after a month in office from pneumonia tyler came in and was a states rights democrat and undermined everything the whigs, especially clay and webster hoped to do. they all regarded tyler is the great betrayer. his accidentcy. [laughter] they despised tyler. who were the others? >> pierce. >> he never met pierce. pierce became what many people around lincoln referred to as a traitor. he was devoted to his friendship with jefferson davis and was discovered during the war to have sent secret letters encouraging him and so on. pierce was about to make a speech that announcing lincoln for losing the war and encouraging the democrats to help launch the campaign of 1864. this speech was to be given in july of 1863. as pierce was about to give the speech in concord, new hampshire, the news arrived from gettysburg. and he never gave the speech. >> and lincoln also, in the house divided, he says pierce and the canon are among the four

this has the bust of tyler. urn,e top is in turn -- an surrounded by two eagles. figures an allegorical of memory. side, andt allegorical figure of the republic with the seal of virginia on there. also, symbols of authority and government. for genia, he died in richmond. he left his home, sherwood forest, and moved to richmond to work for the confederacy. year,asons of the visitors can be seen walking, taking photographs, sketching, and painting the landscape and enjoying the artwork. a placelso placed -- where we renew our acquaintance with the men and women of american history. those who built our city, state, and nation. c-span's "washington journal" life every day with news and policy issues that impact you. monday morning, the american enterprise institute's gary schmitt will discuss his weekly about presence of power. iran.a look at and, born right joins us to oncuss her book presidential spouses. be sure to watch "washington journal" at 7:00 easter monday morning. join the discussion. >> which presents work america's greatest leaders? we recently asked 91 h

>> hi, tyler.ption was what senator harry reid first triggered in 2013 and, in essence what it did was to allow the moving, as we see right now, of this time of trump nominees for cabinet level positions with just a simple majority vote. it has been perceived not to apply to supreme court nominations and so essentially what mr. trump is saying if the democrats filibuster and block the approval of neil gorsuch that majority leader mcconnell should expand the so-called nuclear option to allow supreme court with a simple majority vote. i simply don't think they're going to need to go there. the first hearings won't be for six weeks. democrats are absolutely trying to rally and sort of gain strategy on the fly here. but at least six or seven moderate democrats, most of them in cycle in red states in the 2018 campaign have already said they're unlikely to filibuster and we've got six or so weeks. the market, particularly media, is very, very breathless on these things. short attention span. long way to

tyler, what's up? >> thank you very much, brian.come, everybody, to "power lunch," president trump wrapped up a big meeting with the nation's top manufacturing ceos down in washington at the white house. the ceos coming out giddy with excitement. let's get to the white house with the details and reaction. >> yeahings that's right. you heard ceos coming out publicly on television to talk about reactions here. very positive boosterish reaction from the ceos, but i want to read a text i got because also texting privately with folks, including one of the ceos in the meeting, and this ceo texted me and said, i asked, what specifics are coming from the meeting? he texted, that's for them to decide? they listened really well, great engagement with the president of the united states, jared, cohen, little, erts, so even in the private texts after the event, they are really singing praises of the white house. the ceos like being heard here today. let me play you sound from the president, though. this is the president welcoming all 24 ceos int

tyler? >>> super bowl tradition on cnbc. quiz the players on how much they know about the markets and who better to do it than jane wells, live in houston. jane? >> tyler, there are few things an nfl player fears more than an older woman with a cnbc flag running towards him. and we threw in some questions about trump when we come back. >> what important number did the dow break through? >> was it 20,000 or 2,000? >> should have stuck with my gut there instead of second guessing it. hiorurgir knowlge, , anemen tnarea nc t toas fromerwel tal . >>> we know nfl players make a lot of money and we also know some of them aren't very good at keeping it, so what do the players in this year's super bowl know about money and the markets? we sent the one and only jane wells of houston to find out. >> reporter: it's a cnbc super bowl tradition and the athletes never disappoint. they are such good sports as we quiz them about the dow, apple, trump and yellen. >> what big benchmark did the dow recently go through, what number? >> oh, shoot

. >> welcome from me as well, i'm tyler mathisen. i wouldn't have believed it at 10:00 this morning but indeed the streak extends to 11. a rush of buyers in the final minutes of trading today sent the dow jones industrial average higher keeping not only its win streak alive but also its consecutive number of record closes. and it is the longest such streak in 30 years. today the blue chip dow index eked out an 11-point gain to 20,821, not far from 21 grand. the s&p 500 rose 3. for the week the indexes were higher across the board with the nasdaq and the s&p 500 turning in five straight weeks of gains. and the month is shaping up to be something few have seen before. so far there have only been three down days for stocks with just two trading days left in february. dominic chu has more on the streaks that don't come around all that often. >> reporter: this just isn't the kind of market you typically see. in fact, it wouldn't be all that dramatic to say it's been decades that we've seen the things we've seen. today's positive close for

>> to some extent we think so, tyler. it's basically tied for first as the best performing s&p 500 sector at least through january up 4.2% and we think that really reflects a couple of realities. one is these stocks were not, let's say, loved post election. a lot of people were gravitating too sectors and names that people thought would benefit disproportionately as a result of the election of now president trump and a republican congress. but what we seen at least in 2017 thus far is people are realizing that there could be benefits as a result of the political changes as well as some other catalyst for the sector going forward. >> there are some negatives that you've given us for the tech sector and one is the strong dollar. >> yes. so when we think about the technology sector, we think about a group of large companies that has a very international focus and so if you think about for 2015, the sector generated a large percentage actually the second highest percentage of any sectors revenues outside the u.s. so we think

but for tyler fairbank and others that went out in the streets to capture this, tyler has a unique looke snow. it's pretty cool. this is not video, it's a series of still photos he calls time stretch. it looks like slow-mo but it really isn't. i don't know exactly how he did it, but he captured beautiful photos of the city blanketed in snow and composed it into a video that was just so cool. >> it's amazing. >> it's like some sort of slight manipulations of the still photos, maybe a little animation into the snow. >> i feel bad for all the people that had to endure this. but watching it from the comforts of this studio, it's pretty amazing. >> it's beautiful. >>> what do you do with 21 fluffy man cakes? >> this is the infamous 21 pancake challenge where he has to eat all of this in about a half hour. >> check out his strategy, next. >> he's playing music to stay focused like he's in the gym. >> it's game time, baby. >>> plus it's bonus day. don't miss the buzz word for your is that the to win an ipad mini or the amazon echo. (clucking noises) everyone wants to be the cadbury bunny becau

tyler, great to see you. we'll see new a few minutes on "morning joe."ead, a look at the stories happening in the day ahead. and a packed edition of "morning joe" ahead. >> so much more of joe's exclusive interview with mitch mcconnell including his thoughts on the president's claims of widespread voter fraud and paul ryan, we'll get his thoughts on the latest developments from the white house zbhchlt and three other leading senators, bob corker and democrats dick durbin and chris murphy. jam packed edition. that's just moments away. ♪ ♪ jon batiste has mastered new ways to play old classics. with chase atms, he can master new ways to deposit checks too. easy to use chase technology for whatever you're trying to master. >>psst. hey... where you going? we've got that thing! you know...diarrhea? abdominal pain? but we said we'd be there... woap, who makes the decisions around here? it's me. don't think i'll make it. stomach again...send! if you're living with frequent, unpredictable diarrhea and abdominal pain, you may have irritable bowel syndrome with di

. >> tyler, thanks very much.efending fed policy against republican criticism that it has lowered the growth rate. also that it's held back the economy. i think this exchange with representative huizenga from michigan really encapsulates the back-and-forth. >> srcht it not true that we would throw out of the shackles, that we would have had a faster, steeper recovery? >> i mean, i would not generally agree with that? >> more regulation would have caused faster recovery? >> by cleaning up our financial institutions and requiring them to build their capital buffers. >> time, time. >> time for the gentleman has expired. >> a lot of that back-and-forth. the real action was not in the hearing today. it was from the date of this, you can see the probability of that rate hike rising to 27%, quite a bit lower jed, and that's because of the data we got. that's really that's driving it. even retail sales, both hotter than expected. archlts it really comes down to this, phones. it all comes down to the january jobs report. m

i'm tyler mathisen. sue herera is off tonight. >>> it is president's day a day we honor the leaders of the united states and today we are one month into the first term of our 45th president donald trump. a lot has happened in the past 30 days. you can say that again, not only in the stock market which has hit repeatedly highs but also all across america. over the past month scott cohen traveled to california, michigan and nevada to report on the issues effecting business and budget and tonight he'll tell us what he found but we begin with the stock market which is hit high after high since inauguration day. dominic chu tells us what's behind the rally and what hiegt happen next. >> reporter: now that president trump and his administration have officially been at the hel much of america for one month investors are taking stock of what we've seen and what we can can expect. our a slue of executive orders, senate confirmation and polly guidance, stocks still remain in record high levels continuing that stag

is tyler cowen. he is a professor of economics at george mason university. and columnist for bloomberg view. his new book, the complacent class, the self-defeating quest for the american dream, identifies a crisis in social and economic mobility here in the united states. and i am pleased to have him on this program. tyler, glad. >> hello, ian. >> congratulations on the book, just out today. and wish you well with it. look, a lot of challenging topics in this book. the biggest one hits you right in the face is that the biggest problem we have in the united states right now is that our people are too complacent. why don't i let you define that for a second just for the reviewers. >> people are seeking too much safety and too much security and at the individual level. this is fine. we enjoy safety and security. but at the aggregate level when everyone does this wend up with a nation that is not sufficiently dynamic. so we have people who are moving across state lines at much lower rates than before. we're afraid to let our kid goings out and play. we're overme

we will get a new battery. >> buchanan, tyler, and tyler was despised by all whigs. because when harrison died after a month in office from pneumonia, tyler came in and he was a state's rights democrat and undermined everything that the whigs especially webster claimed to do, and they all regarded tyler as the great betrayer, and so they despised tyler. who are the thoughs? who else was there? >> pierce. >> he never met pierce. and pierce of course became what many around lincoln regarded as a traitor. he was devote td to the relationship with jefferson davis and was to extend secret letters to encouraginging him and so on. pierce was about to make a speech denouncing lincoln for lose ing t losing the war and encouraging the democrats in the help launch the campaign of 1864, and this speech was to be given in july of 1863. and as pierce was about to give the speech in concord, new hampshire, the news arrived from gettysburg. and he never gave the speech. >> and lincoln also in the house divided said that pierce and buchanon are among the four conspirators who are --

tyler brown of capitol grille in southall. tandy wilson of city house.ashville. and the distinguished pat martin of martin's barbecue joint. sundays are often spent here at pat's house -- friends, family kicking back and drinking beer and cooking over the fire pits. all these chefs pride themselves on celebrating local, seasonal, southern ingredients, and close relationships with farmers and food producers from the area. those are 90-day aged rib eyes from nearby bear creek farm slowly cooking there, and they're gonna be topped off with oyster mushrooms and bourbon soy, and some nice runny eggs and garlic. grits, well, of course. these are called greasy beans, pressure canned in saltwater then heated up with pork fat, so i'm not hating that, for sure. there's also homemade ricotta served with a cold smoked sausage and roasted acorn squash. >> pat: you better get it, friend. because if you don't, you're screwed, man. everybody gets an egg. everybody cool with that? >> anthony: oh, hell yeah. >> tandy: doesn't really matter what i'm eating if i'm eating ou

the area is the tyler island. the more densely populated walnut grove is at risk.is recommended that people on tyler avenue evacuate and they say people on the east side should take precautions. the levee is failing and people are putting rocks there and they say so far no water is getting through but they are concerned about what could potentially be an imminent levee breach. >>> district engineers are working with excavators to dump rock in the area to make sure it is covered and to stop the levee from failing more. >> county officials are looking into the cause of the levee failure. they say the storms have not helped and rain have left the fields saturated. >>> that is not going to change. more rain on the way and a couple of dry days including your tuesday valentine's day. right now underly mostly cloudy skies. 58 degrees in santa rosa and san francisco and oakland as well. 54 livermore and san jose at 59. for your tuesday, we will remain with dry conditions. we will have a mick of sun and clouds tomorrow and a bit of a cool start and afternoon highs in the 60

tyler went over a dune and his vehicle flipped. >> i looked down at my body.y legs were wrapped around the back tire. it just looked like my entire torso wasn't even connected to my chest. i had no feeling or sensation. >> reporter: he became paralyzed from the waist down. >> these are preventible injuries. some of them with potentially devastating, long-term consequen consequences. you have to ask yourself, is it worth it? >> reporter: tonight as britney spears' niece maddie aldridge recovers, a cautionary tale for parents everywhere. for "nightline" i'm linzie janis in new york. >>> up next, a knight in shining underwear? david beckham's alleged years-long quest to receive a royal honor. >>> later, who does rosie o'donnell think she should play on "saturday night live"? party, and this is the lobster party. red lobster's lobsterfest is back with 9 irresistible lobster dishes. yeah, it's a lot. try tender lobster lover's dream and see how sweet a lobster dream can be. or pick two delicious lobster tails with new lobster mix and match. the only thing more temp

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> focus on fundamentals. from the fed to jobs to earnings. why they are looking more at washington than the number that's really matter. >>> lots of likes. facebook questions earnings expectations as more people across the globe connect on the social network. >> popular crash dummies don't make the grade. we'll tell you what happened and what happens next. this is wednesday, the 1st of february. >> good evening. welcome. there was a clear theme on wall street today. fundamentals matter. so does washington, of course. but today, good old-fashioned numbers on profits, jobs and interest rates mattered more. investors had to take into account earnings and whether they have been good enough to justify the lofty stock values. there was also the federal reserve which kept interest rates unchanged and decided to keep the markets guessing on when the next like will occur. and then there were jobs and a private company that showed it was a hiring spree. we are at the halfway marshall of earnings season. while the resul

and for some of them, mary tyler moore was like a port of entry. >> i'm doing as good a job as he did >> better! and i'm being paid less than he was because -- >> you're a woman. >> the television female could be a hero. she could be the main event. >> rita. all right. >> out loud! >> the first script written by allen burns and jim gricks had mary coming to minneapolis divorced. and very quickly cbs says, no, no, no, no, no. >> at the beginning of the decade, divorce was considered somewhat scandalous. >> she went on dates with a lot of guys. >> but the guys were really important. >> we seem to be hitting it off. and i just thought -- >> you just thought? >> she's not obsessed with finding a husband. >> don't forget to take your pill. >> i won't. >> i won't. >> this was about people coping with one another. and the workplace was like a family. >> i told ted to close with the copy for sue ann. >> oh, my god. >> what's wrong? >> i told the projectionist it was the other way around. >> oh, my god. >> local pig farmers served notice today that rising corn prices are forcing them to find o

predominantly men who were working downtown just like rob petrie and the husband on the show with mary tyler moore who i did want to mention today. but a few of the workers especially the more creative types of media started moving to brooklyn. they were gentrifying to use a word that only became popular decades later. brooklyn heights, park slope perhaps you can trace those a little on the map. they were all lovely brownstone neighborhoods that have gone into disrepair. over the next decade, the number of workers increased as did the number and variety of white-collar jobs in new york. the government was expanding and so were the colleges and universities for the administrators and professors. by 2000, technology was opening up new occupations for the creative young including occupations that people had never heard of before. the operators at the sugar refinery may be gone but the new brooklyn has many thousands of designers and developers in social media. the house next-door that i referred to earlier is a perfect illustration of the shift from the older to the new knowledge economy. it's

>> that's possible, tyler. i would be surprised if he, this quickly into his term -- just a couple weeks in -- decides that now is the moment to establish and lay out the trump doctrine. you know, he had that initial briefing. he then had lunch. you're seeing some of the video now with some of the active duty service men and women. and so i think he is new enough at this and beginning to -- you know, we had the sanctions against iran the other day. he and his national security adviser said they were putting iran on notice. i think he is establishing those boundaries himself and will get those over time. >> historically and traditionally, the media would get a heads up that this is going to be -- >> a major address. >> a major address. but this isn't a traditional white house at this point in time. >> michelle, that's why i say, you know, anything is possible. president trump prides himself on being unpredictable. and so you -- i would be hesitant to rule out anything before he actually speaks. >> yep. all right

i'm tyler mathisen. sue is off tonight. wall street levitated into the weekend. stocks got a big lift on what investors see as gifts from washington. first regulatory rollback. the white house took the first steps to scale back rules put in place after the financial crisis to govern bank behavior. those rules criticized by bankers as too complex too, restrictive, aimed to keep taxpayers for becoming the ultimate back stops. then there was a wide ranging and clearly friendly discussion between president trump and u.s. top business leaders. add to that a strong month for job crease and boy, do you ever have a recipe for a triple digit gain. the dow jones industrials rose 186 points. back above 20,000. nasdaq closed at a record high of 30. and the s&p 500 added 16. meanwhile, back at the white house, those first deregulatory steps came in the form of an executive directive. president trump signed actions, signed an action today that directs treasury department and regulators to come one a plan to revise some of the banking rules under the so-called dodd frank legisl

my partner tyler mathisen is off tonight. the white house has been exhorting a lot of pressure over u.s. companies to keep jobs in the u.s. the it automakers are a huge example. today it was intel's turn. the ceo says he plans to investor $7 billion in an arizona semi conductor the plan. as the ceo announced in it an unusual way, from the oval office. >> it is an investment in intel but also the u.s.'s future in innovation and leadership in the semiconductor industry. it will employ approximately 3,000 direct high wage, high-tech jobs at its peak. and over 10,000 people in the arizona area in support of the factory. >> but plans for the facility were actually put in place a while ago. in 2011, intel said it planned to invest had $5 billion in the arizona the plan. then intel pulled the plug on that and said it sat empty since 2014. will mr. kucinich said he is going public with it because of the potential regulatory changes. despite pressure from the white house,le companies have plans to move to mexico. caterpillar and steel

joining us now, political analyst joan walsh, correspondent at the nation and rick tyler, former national spokesman for senator ted cruz's 2016 presidential campaign. joan, the numbers on obamacare, it's been seven years now since congress first passed this and fluctuated a few months ago, that was the low end of a ten-point gap, now this has sort of been the high end. do you feel a opinion is shifting on this or is this a normal fluctuation? >> i think it's shifting on it in a major way because it's not a perfect plan. there are lots of room for improvements, steve, but people are now being threatened with it going away. and even people who have criticisms of it, overall like it. they'd rather have it than not have it. and i think they're being frightened by the fact that republicans can't seem to agree on anything. whether they're just going to repeal, repeal or replace. i think, you know, trump is saying we'll have a plan in march, and i think tom price is saying no we won't. and so, the republicans are really in a bind at this point. >> does it make a difference that that poll in janu

carolyn tyler has the story. >> it happened near the eastern entrance to golden gate park. at haight and stand i don't know streets. an 18-year-old kid hit over the head with his own skateboard in a vicious attack by three men. >> when the medics were on scene, the victim was unconscious, unable to speak and bleeding from his head. >> it's the latest incident in this area. last june a homeless couple was charged with torturing a man whose body was found in the lake. there have been several stabbings and shootings over the last couple of years in this area. billy martins just moved to the neighborhood and he knows to be careful. >> you don't know who is next, who is walking out. >> since saturday afternoon's attack, police interviewed witnesses and say they have more officers patrolling this trouble spot. >> we have patrol task force. the officers can be doing passing calls or officers on bike that you might not see. >> it's well-policed. that's not the problem. >> carol sloan owns skates on haight across the street from the park. >> that particular entrance to the park is a

>> all right.ll rig our next guest has been build as tyler perry's new leading ladyad and stars in tylersident of tht united states that's when herner life quickly become the sent off a political scandal.ndal. shocker, right? and after the scandal erupts well she returnsw to herel old live down in alabaa down south going back downk down south. and that's just the beginning of the hit show'st the twists ands they're laughing at my wholeyle down south in alabama accent.ccn [ laughter ] >> danielle savre plays anna. an she joins us now live right herr in the loft on good day d.c. d.c good morning -- let me get out of that good morning to you.ning thank you for coming in.you >> of course. thank you for having me.you for. >> we appreciate it. w look, tell me aboe ut this -- tt role.. you're with tyler perry.ler erry he make hits.e s. >> yes. >> all right. makes drama on tv. tv. >> such good drama.od dma >> let me get this straight.aigh so you slept wit >> yup. >> you're from alabama.ma. >> yup. >> now you got to go back to alabama because all this dramasa break out.kut >> because of heather l

. >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. funded in part by -- >> all it takes is a spark. one idea to take flight. the courage to seek the unknown. to innovate, to move it forward. to explore a different perspective. the ideas, the cam, the businesses, the people who drive global economy. the future isn't tomorrow. it's right now. all it takes is a spark. nasdaq. >>> washington and wall street. from immigration to health care to tax reform, the role business can take to shape the trump administration's agenda. >>> roll back road blocks. governing wall street won't be easy but it can be a windfall. >> and the biggest challenge sitting in the white house. those stories and more on "nightly business report" for february, february 6. >>> good evening. curb your enthusiasm. that's what wall street appears to have done, at least for today. the muted trading follows concerns that the economic policy agenda may not get pushed through as quickly a hoped. the markets moved higher simpson early november has been pegged to the idea that

hi, jane. >> reporter: hey, tyler.now, you can imagine the game's success, how much people pay outside the game and how much inside. good news and not good news. good news is outside. the patriots expected to win and lady gaga at halftime, advertisers pay a record $5 billion for 30 seconds, and estimates betting, a half million more than last year. not good news, it's not the matchup commanding top dollar for tickets. compared to last year with manning on top against an exciting team led by cam newton. stubhub says retail prices are $1900 to $15,000, and average price of $4400 had and change is down 12%. now, former ravens coach says the ticket market is competitive. >> there's a matrix, good deal, bad deal, playing the market here in the super bowl right now, started at $4700, dropped to $3100. get as low as $2400. it's a matter of, like, any game, play the market. >> reporter: of course there's a market for anything. my top sports picks has bets like both teams score on the first possession 75-1. less likely dan wear

. >>> opened in 1847 in the final resting place of jefferson davis as well as james munro and john tyler and it's the second most visited the cemetery in the country after arlington national cemetery. we continue to feature on richmond with a visit to the local bookstore. >> this is an example of a book that is not particularly valuable that is absolutely beautiful. >> we sometimes think it is a rare book shop and that isn't from me. i want the bookshop and the business to be for everybody. i want people to people to come in and say look at that gorgeous book and open it up and find that there is $25 they could probably afford it and that's a nice thing i think. nothing was going to work out for me. 20 years ago we bought the inventory of a bookshop that was going out of business and it turned out not to be very good inventory that i didn't pay very much. and we put it all in storage. my son that is running the shop in the district we put all of them on the bookcases and all of a sudden we were book dealers. that was in 96 or 97 so it's been almost 20 years. >> named after william byrd w

thanks for watching. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening everybody and we hope to see you back here. >> announcer: "nightly business report" is funded by -- >> all it takes say spark, to innovate, disrupt move us all forward. to explore a different perspective. at nasdaq we connect the world. its ideas, its capitals and businesses, the people that drive global economy. the future isn't tomorrow it's right now. all it takes say spark. nasdaq. >> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation. newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good. kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbea

in san francisco, carolyn tyler, abc 7 news. >>> and right now the san francisco board of supervisors is considering the approval of $1.5 million for immigration related legal services. oakland city council will consider establishing a legal fund of $150,000 to support immigrants facing deportation. >>> as the oakland raiders aim to move the team to las vegas, an investor may be pulling an audible. the team's relocation effort seemingly in shambles. that's next. >>> and get ready for rain. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. >>> the effort by raiders owner mark davis to move his team to las vegas appears to be coming up snake eyes. multiple reports, including one from our sister network espn, say that goldman sachs is no longer committed to financially supporting the $1.9 billion stadium project. this comes a day after sheldon adelson announced that he's out taking with him his pledge of $

tyler island carquinez strait and delta must have an eye on rising levee levels. this is our live weather camera towards sfo. no reports of any airport delays temperatures in the 40s and 50s. it's 52 in san francisco. here comes the rain all associated with that area of low pressure that's due west of the bay area. we'll see increasing clouds. temperatures are still mild in advance of the rain showers. 60s beaches. 60s peninsula. we even have a 70-degree reading towards willow glen today. 66 walnut creek. 67 degrees in brentwood. so that's not bad. yesterday we had 71 degrees in pleasanton. 60s across the northern portion of the bay area and in the far reaches in the low to mid-60s. so mostly cloudy mild today rain is coming we'll tell you how much to expect but right now here's roqui. >>> thank you, roberta. it is 5:02. let's start with the bay bridge toll plaza. now, i had a very dark commute heading across the span here so caltrans does have an electrician on site there trying to turn the lights back on. drive slowly, it's dark there. from the carquinez bridge

we were all saddened to learn the passing of mary tyler moore. tonight, be in conversation with her tv husband dick van dyke will will share personal memories and foe from his six decade long friendship with mary tyler moore and i except he'll have something to say about this fine mess that president trump hat gones us into. we're glad you joined us, dick van dyke in just a moment.

more now from abc 7 news reporter carolyn tyler. >> reporter: the hat guys are a mainstay in downtown oakland along this stretch of broadway at 19th street. >> the summer ones are on that rack. >> reporter: ken's dad started the business in 1988, but it looks like it might be going under. the hat guys just received an eviction notice because they're several months behind on the rent. he tells us the long slide into financial problems has been partly due to years of protests. from occupy to the recent women's march. >> i totally agree with protests and everything, but they didn't -- they don't realize what they have been doing to these little businesses down here whenever they do it, because they block the streets and everything. so we've really paid a big price. >> reporter: also to blame, he says, changing trends. there are thousands of hats on the shelves, but the younger generation is not buying the quantity or quality like the older guys do. >> i've been looking at different spots. this one seems to have a little bit more what i like. >> reporter: the hat guys are now having a sal

with tyler mythson and sue herera. funded in part by -- >> all it takes is a spark. one idea to take flight. the courage to seek the unknown. to innovate. disrupt. to move us all forward. to explore a different perspective. at nasdaq we connect the world. this idea is capital. it's businesses. the people that drive global economies. the future isn't tomorrow. it's right now. all it takes is a spark. nasdaq. >>> surprise offer. kraft heinz proposed bid for unilever would create one of the biggest corporate acquisitions in history. but it's also raising a lot of questions. >> big order. president trump suggests the government could buy more boeing planes and the stock hits a new high. >>> coal country celebrates. the president follows through on his promise to roll back regulations. but is it enough to get the ailing industry back on its feet? those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for friday, february 17th. >>> good evening, everybody. kraft heinz is hungry for a deal, a big one. one worth more than $140 billion. the food conglomerate, backed by b

let's bring in joe watkins, rick tyler, and zir leerlina maxwell.itics be giving more credit? joe, i'll throw this to you. do you think that what spicer says that there is actually a method to trump's madness here? >> yeah, he's certainly consistent. this is it the way he's handled himself in business. he's had a successful business career. so his career has been full of this kind of talk, hard phone calls, sometimes angry phone calls with people. a lot of posturing. very, very different temperam t temperament, but cleary it's worked for him in the business world. we'll see how it helps him as president. but he's consistent in terms o how he's dealing as president of the united states as how he dealt as a business leader. >> let's turn to foreign policy now. when it comes to iran, is there a danger to leaving everything on the table? because iran can interpret this in the most extreme way. couldn't that put us at a greater risk of conflict? >> that's the classic questions, are we going to get tough with iran or appease iran. appeasement certainly ha

tyler, maryland, republican. are democrats going too far or not far enough, tyler? caller: good morning. i think they've gone too far. i think regardless of party affiliation, to piggyback on what mr. hatch said. they lost those seats. now they're the minority. so now they're wasting time, and they're wasting taxpayer dollars, not showing up to do a zwhroob they're being paid to do. and i don't understand how they think that they can change things when they're not there to make bipartisan decisions. host: ok. well, tyler, democrats did not show up yesterday before the senate environment and public works committee, either. when that panel discussed a vote for e.p.a. administrator, that is the attorney general in oklahoma, scott pruitt, who has been nominated by the president. they are going to meet again today to go forward. we'll see if they go forward with the vote or not. that's at 10:00 a.m. eastern time. you can watch that on c-span3 or watch on c-span.org. you don't have a screen or tv, get the c-span radio app on your phone or any other device so you can liste

carolyn tyler has the story. >> this is something that's deeply connected to our faith commitments. >> reporter: reverend ben daniels says his church, montclair presbyterian, supported a conscientious objector during the vietnam war, central american refugees in the '80s and will now help undocumented immigrants threatened with deportation. >> that could be hiding them someplace physically or providing them legal assistance or financial assistance. >> reporter: since president trump's election and worries about immigration raids, some sanctuaries are literally becoming sanctuaries. the university lutheran chapel in berkeley has actually created a small apartment. in los angeles, a church is building a safe house, part of an underground network. under an obama administration policy, federal agents did not enter houses of worship without approval. but fear of what may come under president trump has some congregations turning to organizations like marian noriega's interfaith movement for human integrity, which is training churches to respond quickly. >> it's important that congregations