i think the underreporting is a significant issue. i don't want to drive it further to underreport. and then, finally, a mystic note, i've been working with the school board association. they want to do something with our school district trauma informed care. and so, they have made arrangements for a daylong conference at the south city conference centre and our own kevin truant will be one of the keynote speakers. together with doctored joists. it is really targeting school community, stakeholders on trauma informed approaches to better meet the needs of all of our students at whatever level. >> any other questions or comments? just thank you for your continued work on this. these conversations are always hard. i mean, the question for me, is more around and not what are we doing, but what is happening with our students? what is happening to them? what is our understanding of what it is that they are challenged by, and has that changed over the -- over the years. are the neighborhood that they are living and improving at all? are they getting the mental health support or the health

host: this was an underreported story at the time. guest: no one, i mean, 1973 it was buried and families were not claim the bodies. one a survivor who is in the hospital and they enlisted his name before dying. people were-- [inaudible] on these people in new orleans, it shown the political movement. really, it's becoming like a waste fire, like other events, a major civil rights story of the 20th century. it becomes part of a broader narrative and he wants to give honor to the people who died. host: how much independence at live right does julia reed-- does julia have to approve all your acquisitions? guest: yes, but that's a joy. juliet is an amazing boss. publishing is a financial aspect. often you may not get a book because you want to spend the most money on so there's always that aspect. we are at the top. generally, the opry much agree that we want to do books that last. host: why would you publish something under live right then norton? what would be the reason guest: bob has relationships with agents and authors that go back

i think they are still underreported in relation to these crime types, that is why we are absolutelyice response to what at difficult crimes to investigate is as good as it can be, working with other agencies. that while the reported rates are going up, prosecuted rates have fallen. the cps says that this is amongst the most challenging offences they deal with. hearing for 20 years that when matters were reviewed, the police will say we will learn these lessons and make the right changes, but i am not seen this with the leadership. charities wa nt this with the leadership. charities want it police to take stalking more seriously but for now, her life and so seriously but for now, her life and so many others like hers remain on pause. hello. this is the briefing from bbc news. i'm ben bland. the latest headlines: donald trump has defended his relations with russia, and said he plans to invite vladimir putin to washington in the autumn. eu ministers are due to meet in brussels shortly to discuss the state of brexit negotiations. mark zuckerberg has courted controversy by saying posts f

schools are making black students feel welcome, and i just wanted to add, as well, about the underreporting, i'm hearing from a lot of black parents that when their children with victimized, they are -- are victimized, they're not being called. it's not being reported in the system, and it's also not being reported to parents. so i would like black families to be informed when their children are hurt or harmed, and i would like track of of when students request safety transfers. it's a lot of black students that i'm hearing are transferring from schools, and i don't know if we're tracking that currently. thank you. [applause] [please stand by] >> during the preservice week of august 14th-17th. we discussed this in our union district parent and support of schools committee. we were assured that whole schools would be able to go to trainings and be provided the training. and now we are finding out it is not true. it is important to have everybody trained. in terms of the climate team, this is actually pretty annoying and possibly a contract violation. during negotiations kak we spent a lot of

against hiv and fearof their shampooing the fight against hiv and fear of arrest leads to an underreportingdecision from india's topjudges by gay men. for them a decision from india's top judges can't come soon enough. joe miller, bbc news, new delhi. what happens to oil rigs when they outlive their usefulness? up to now, it's generally been agreed that the seabed should be returned to its previous state, before the rigs were there. but now researchers from the university of technology in sydney say decommissioned oil rigs can benefit the marine environment and could be left in place to establish artificial habitats for sea life. what is this —— this particular study was involved with, summary by over 200 experts looking at what happens if they are there in the first place, what is the next thing to do if they need to be decommissioned? is the best thing to remove it? that would be commonsense, but there are significant environmental costs sue its a case—by—case thing and we feel either option like keeping it in place in certain circumstances should be considered. which particular species c

campaigners say such attitudes are hampering the fight against hiv and fear of arrest leads to an underreportingop judges can't come soon enough. joe miller, bbc news, new delhi. you have been watching newsday. coming up: netflix shares fall sharply after its subscriber growth disappointed investors. we ask, how much more the streaming service can grow? and, before we go, the party continues in france tonight. this was paris earlier, where hundreds of thousands of people crammed themselves onto the champs—elysees, to get a glimpse of the world cup champions parading the trophy they won in moscow. but, not to be outdone, luka modric and his croatia team—mates were given a rapturous welcome home after their world cup mission had come upjust short. the squad flew back to zagreb to a red carpet welcome before boarding an open—top bus where thousands of fans had gathered to welcome them home. that's all for now. stay with bbc world news. hello there. monday was a day of contrast for the weather here in the uk. we had the searing heat in the east and temperatures pushed 32 degrees celsius at gravesend

then it came to light that ggece had been underreport its debt for years. just as the world economy was beginning to recover fm the obal financial crisis, greece was on thverge of bankruptcy. >> if there was a collapse of greehacewould have meant they see the collapse of several other large banks that had grlended tce. this means they say the global economy spiral.e gone into a >> reporter: to save greece, the so-called troika, the european central bank, the ropean commission, and the i.m.f. agreed to authorize billions in loaitns on the con that greece enact strict fiscal reforms and austerity measures. public sector jobs and pensions would have to be cut. taxases inc. greece was put on a strict budget. but as bad as it was in 2010, by 2015 it was even worse when a new government came into office promising to end unpopular austerity measures and threatening to default on the loan program if it didn't get better terms. >> at that time greece was on the brink of leavingot only the eurozone but possibly the european union, too. >> reporter: greece was actuall

. >> yeah, i think this was one of the underreported aspects of the russian hacking from 2016. we did write a story about it in december of 2016. that was only at the point which individuals from the democratic congressional committee and the dnc were willing to talk to us in detail about what had happened. but what i learned back in december 2016 was -- i mean i have the states written down. pennsylvania, illinois, new hampshire, new mexico, ohio, north carolina. each of those states, information that was taken from the democratic parties offices in washington was put out in those states in an effort to undermine democratic house candidates. in my reporting i focused in tig on florida. a blogger who's a republican lobbyist, he's not a congressman, he's a republican lobbyist who wanted the republican candidate to win and who directly communicated with guccifer 2 who did not know was a russian agent, but he was asking guccifer 2 to provide him documents relevant to the race in florida and he posted them on his website. that played a role in the campaign in that state. it became

notoriously secretive aid agency care international that is described north korea as the world's most underreported humanitarian crisis and what we know is that ever since the famine of the one nine hundred ninety s. getting enough to eat is remade a major problem. now the un believes that forty one percent of the total population is around ten million people are undernourished and the last national nutrition survey taken in twenty twelve found that chronic malnutrition affects almost a third of children under the age of five meaning that they are underdeveloped because of lack of nutrition and food production that's been hampered by the worst drought for eighteen years and that was just last summer now al jazeera recently visited north korea you may remember james a diplomatic editor he was there and these are some of the pictures that he came across the leaders of the one to want the world to see this is what the north korean. regime wanted camera crew to see as you can see it's a fairly upbeat and positive picture but it's impossible to get a real idea of what the situation is we can now speak t

much underreported gimmick when he was in canada meeting with leaders across the world the other day, rid of the tariffs. >> that would mean the tariffs that the president never talks about. >> we always hammer other countries about them, but we need to get them to. >> the products that they have most will up the price. when they do not have the jobs and they are not going to the score. >> more "outnumbered" in a moment. ♪ no matter who rides point, there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? >> david, thank you for being here. i did not know that you are so hotheaded. >> david: you bring out the best. >> >> thank you for giving us our freedom to celebrate tomorrow. >> jessica: i say it all the time, we are the land of the free because we are the home of the brave. [laughs] >> harris: that means harris faulkner. take it away. patriotic, we are ready. fox news alert, president trump is wrapping up his criticism of democrats after calls by some liberal lawmakers to do away with i.c.e. abolish it. we go "outnumbered overtime." i am harris fa

. >> that's an extremely underreported part of the democratic party.he lead i shallship are so far from their youth base. you are talking about steny hoyer and chuck schumer. bernie sanders and maxine waters do it somehow. i don't know how they do it. but they are the exception to the rules. the older leaderships resists bringing the newer people in. one of their best candidates for doing that, joe crowley was. charles: thank you both have much. calls from democrats to abolish i.c.e. are getting clouder and louder. is this going to be a winning message as we head to the mid terms? we'll discuss that next. your insurance rates skyrocket after a scratch so small you could fix it with a pen. how about using that pen to sign up for new insurance instead? for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat to

another thing to consider that is being underreported is that investment that the u.s. has incorporate investment overseas is roughly $5 trillion. there's also this unsettled issue i.e. what's happening with micron and qualcomm. shery: when you are looking at all of these trade tensions before when we were talking about the tax package in december and how that would stimulate the economy some people were worried that would overheat the u.s. economy. won't the trade tensions now sort of balance that out and create some sort of equilibrium? we don't have to worry at least about overheating. >> i'm not so sure that will be the case. you may actually have it where the u.s. inflation rate starts whichestly click higher will force the federal reserve to continue raising interest rates. i know there has been some signal that the fed will be keeping a careful eye on negotiations and will be nimble regarding their policy. this point it's very confusing for investors especially on the fixed income side to understand where inflation trends on a global basis will be going. our expe

>> sean: the biggest thing out of nato that was underreported is that the president was telling angelakel, why are you creating energy dependence on the country that you are so worried about and nato inpart was formed over and that is the hostile regime of russia ? what was really saying is you ought to be partnering with the united states. we have more energy resources than the rest of the world and we can have a good partnership and if i'm vladimir putin, i'm watching the president talking about taking that energy potentially and those billions of dollars away from them and bring it to the united states. that would destroy the russian economy so there's a lot of pressure that can be brought to bear if the european union and the angela merkel would be smart and not make these kind of deals with putin. >> ainsley: he understands business and at the nato summit where he was so mad at angela merkel for investing in the pipeline or giving thousands torussia, people all that to the table .all that was, i don't think she ever heard that before. i don't think americans knew we were paying so

i think this is one of the most underreported stories.otential iranian revolution and the notion that we would support them, you know, mike pompeo he spoke in california for specific reason. you have 250,000 iranian-americans who live there, and we'll be doing things using broadcast for the governors, using tools we have been to invigorate for movement? is that a smart idea? i know we're not for regime change per se but would we miss a big opportunity if we don't help the budding revolution? >> i think the secretary of state's idea is a very smart idea. look, iranians are funding terrorism around the middle east and beyond it. they have been doing it for years. the israelis discovered, took a cache of information from the iranians just a couple months ago that proves that the iranians lied about the purposes of the nuclear program. it is not pea -- peaceful. it is definitely war-like. regime change, don't like to use that term, but getting rid of those people would be very helpful. they are massive human rights violators. they're developi

the extent of increase in automobile traffic is underreported in the e.i.r. and incidents is underestimated. also, degraded air quality will have detrimental impacts. 5m is the largest development. it must be considered with other developments in central soma. they've not associated with separate, cumulative impacts. thank you. >> hello. i'm jamie undone with somcan. there are other issues that are raised. first central soma creates a second financial district at the expense of familiarses , youths and seniors the development is not conducive to a healthy neighbor. this e.i.r. must be studied against the healthy development measurement tools, developed with the department of public health and community organizations during the eastern neighborhoods rezoning. adequate infrastructure with ride-hailing companies are not fully considered. the transportation infrastructure adjacent to the plan area of central soma, lags behind the needs of past and current growth. it's negligent with ride-hailing and transportation network services like uber and lyft. the impact c

he's highlighting an underreported text from the corrupt f.b.i. investigator his girlfriend lisa page. the text reads, an investigation leading to impeachment? you and i both know the odds are nothing. and strzok goes on and he says, "there's no big there there." the timing of this text is incredibly telling. it's just two days after robert mueller was appointed to conduct this witch-hunt on trump/russia collusion. according to solomon, while peter strzok refused to answer what this text was referring to, lisa page behind closed doors did in fact confirm that the text referred to quality of the russia case that he was leading. so there's no big there there and there never was and here we are 428 days later, millions of dollars later. this neverending divide and fishing expedition rolls on shon us the evidence, mr. mueller. you know and your pit bull andrew wiesemann. why'd you ever appoint a guy that had that much corruption in his background? beaten 9-0 in the supreme court, sending innocent people to jail in a year. tens of thousands of american

i think the're still underreporting in relation to these crime types. committed to making sure that the police service response to what are difficult crimes to investigate is as good as it can be, working with other agencies. but, whilst the reported rates are going up, prosecution rates have fallen. the cps say this is amongst the most challenging offences that they deal with. hearing for 20 years, you know, that when murders are reviewed, the police will say we'll learn these lessons and make the right changes, but i'm not seeing that with the leadership. charities want the police to take stalking more seriously. but, for now, anna's life and so many others like hers remain on pause. the youngest spitfire pilot to fly in the battle of britain has died. he wasjust 18 when in the battle of britain has died. he was just 18 when he joined the raf in august 1939 and died in his home in cornwall on wednesday evening, page 96. he served with 92 squadron, and his first mission is included dogfights above london and the home counties for which the battle becam

comes on the heels, ama, of an associated press report that sexual assaults on military bases go underreported and underinvestigated. well this family reports their daughter was sexually assaulted at a day care for kids ages 5 to 12. while traffic lined up to get onto the base, news crews lined a grassy strip near the visitor center to hear the painful story from the victim's parents. >> no child never should have to go through what our daughter went through. >> they're not there when my baby's crying to me, asking me daddy, am a -- is this okay for a girl to kiss another girl? >> marcus robinson say their daughter was found naked and screaming in a day care bathroom shortly after starting there three weeks ago. she'd been assaulted by another female student and it happened again a couple weeks later. >> this is as bad a situation that one can have in terms of sending yourschool, and that child being sexually abused by another child. >> the family has hired civil rights attorney john burruss who filed a claim against the air force for damages. if that claim is denied the family will file suit

he is highlighting an underreported text from the corrupt fbi investigator, peter strzok to his girlfriend, lisa page. the text reads, and investigation leading to impeachment? you and i both know the odds are nothing. strzok goes on and says, there is no big "there" there appeared the timing of this text is incredibly telling. just two days after mueller was appointed to conduct this witch hunt on collusion. strzok refused to answer what this text is referring to. lisa page, behind closed doors, did in fact confirmed that the text refer to the quality of the russia case that he was leading. there is no big they're there. there never was. millions of dollars later, this never ending divide and fishing expedition rolls on. show us the evidence, mr. miller why don't you ever appoint a guy that has that much corruption in his background. really? withholding evidence? sending innocent people to jail for a year, overturned by the fifth circuit? tens of thousands of americans lost their job? he is your number one guy? really? then you can't find a single republican to put on your team? not one?

has counted at least 35 instances of sexual harassment or assault, and says the vast majority go underreportedr that in cases where a crime was committed, appropriate action would be taken. the secretary general of fifa — who is a woman — addressed the matter a bit more directly. "let s treat each "many women are in russia to carry out their duties in a professional manner and it 5 important we respect them and their work." some obviously haven't got the message — and there have been far too many incidences to list now. here's another example — last week getty images posted this photo gallery — of "the hottest fans at the world cup." they were all young women. getty later removed the post and said it was "a regrettable error injudgement." georgina rannard wrote this article for the bbc — i asked her if she thought the problem was worse this year, or if we were just noticing it more. i think what's happening is that after the me too sexual harassment and a loss in hollywood, women are now feeling more able to call these things out. this has always been a problem in football and other sport. now

it comes a month after state authors say california is underreporting hate crimes because they lack adequate policies and training. >> protests expected outside google's annual marketing conference. demonstrators plan to show up. the concern is the new campus will lead to evictions and homelessness. google was not immediately available for comment and did not respond to a previous request for comment about a similar protest. >> one city in northern california is trying to close its wage gap by giving some people $500 a month. >> you're not going to believe this. a new warning when it comes to amazon package thefts. after video shows a delivery driver stealing the package he just dropped off. >> and if you're looking for an adrenaline rush, how about adrenaline rush, how about dangling over a pit of >>> check out the temperatures today. everybody at least 6 to 9 degrees warmer than average. that includes san francisco, concd nd of sticks out there at 96 degrees. and it's a little morph humid than what we're used to for this time of year. that's going to make it feel worse. talk about a coolin

the torricelli secretive aid agency karajan national describes north korea as the world's most underreported humanitarian crisis what we know is that ever since the famine in the one nine hundred ninety s. getting enough to eat has remained a major problem the u.n. believes forty one percent of the total population that's around ten million north koreans and the last national nutrition survey taken in two thousand and twelve found that chronic malnutrition affects nearly a third of children aged under five meaning they're under developed because of a lack of nutrition production has also been hampered by the worst drought in eighteen years which happened last summer lousier recently visited north korea and these are the pictures leaders want the world to see it's practically impossible to get a picture of what things are really like. thank . you. well they were just having some technical issues there so that's move on enough. let's hear now from the u.n. humanitarian chief. u.n. to be more. trying to help the only thing you manage tarion issues record a lot so a drought soul food insecurity

what i think we haveseen , especially with the deaths along our border which i think are underreported there's a humanitarian crisis that has been unfolding for decades. ever since we started building walls and fencing. hundreds of people die every year in the desert. something like 6000 people have died according to a tally from the year 2000-2016. and those are the ones that get reported. the ones that were found. what we see is no matterhow hellacious we make that crossing. that make no mistake is what politicians are talking about doing. no matter how hellacious that crossing becomes, people will endure that to get to the other side. if they're separated from family members, if they're facing certain death in the places they come from. another thing more specifically to omyour question, if you actually do a calculation of the actual land/border of the united states including the coast and canada, alaska and all of that. the u.s. order is two percent of the actual territory that borders our nation. there are sea crossings, air crossings. it's a rulesfool's errand. [indiscernible] >>

underreporting nonfiling and payment. i actually look at the tax gap is somewhat of a road map to tax avoidance in invasion. it has been identified going back to 2001 that was created. very sensitive to that issue. and i'm sensitive to the need to reduce that issue for a variety of reasons including a little bit more respect. that is another $30 billion per year. and on the other side if we lose that. and they reduce 1%. it's a 30 dollar per year loss. i'm extremely helpful for that. my last question is a lot of work that the irs does is based on truthful reporting by taxpayers if it should come to your attention that a taxpayer is claiming one thing under oath in a filing on its face appears very different. with other reporting environments. what do you think about that. is that worth a plumbing rework. that's why they were reporting something very different than they were elsewhere. the commissioner is not responsible for audits. with issues like that. the irs itself has its mechanisms in place. should it be something t

i'm familiar with the majority of the tax gap comes from the individual side, underreporting, nonfiling and underpayment. and i actually look at the tax gap as somewhat of a road map to tax avoidance, tax evasion, in this country. it has been identified, going back to 2001 i believe was the first tax gap map was created. tax year 2001. very sensitive to that issue. and i'm sensitive to the need to reduce that issue. for a variety of reasons, including a little bit more respect. if we got one more percent of voluntary compliance, we move it from say 83 percent to 84 percent. that's another 30 billion dollars a year. and on the other side, if we lose -- if the irs loses respect of the american taxpayer, and it reduces 1%, that's a 30 billion dollars year loss. i'm extremely hopeful to put a significant dent in the tax gap. >> and my last question is that a lot of the work that the irs does is based on truthful reporting by taxpayers. if it should come to your attention that a taxpayer is claiming one thing under oath in a filing to the irs and is claiming something that on its face appear

the demand story is underreported. issues impacting supply, and that has been the predominant discussion, but demand is accelerating rapidly. that is what is driving growth for oil. the other thing to consider with the oil majors in the u.s. is there is a true lack of capital investment. they are pulling back and being very conservative. rapidly,re expanding and they are deploying that cash to shareholders instead of spending money on sourcing new product. these stocks are behaving differently than in the past. they are becoming somewhat defensive in an environment that is accelerating. they are different than they were two years ago. very powerful driver of s&p 500 prices. tom: thank you for the perspective today. let me tell you about your morning briefing. daybreak, you can do that on bloomberg radio, series 119 -- sirius radio 119. this is bloomberg. ♪ is bloomberg. ♪ anna: this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get the bloomberg business flash. boeing on the verge of a deal with embraer. are in the final stages o

talk about reporting all crimes, including sexual assault, seems to effect encouraging colleges to underreport sexual assaults. i certainly applaud these young women for having the courage to come forward and tell the stories to the world. this 12th woman group, as i said, are here today and they're advocating for change. on the national level. has nothing to do with texas a&m, it has everything to do with changing all of our universities. it's a call of action. the 12th woman is dedicated to bringing change to the way universities address sexual assault, not just at a&m, but across the country. i will stand with the 12th woman, mr. speaker, for them coming forward and telling their stories. these stories that you heard are not unique to one university. they happen all over the country. so what are we doing about it? i hopefully have shown part of the problem. and now it's up to us. 'm talking about congress. victims of crime on college campuses, or really any other place, sexual assault victims, they don't have high-dollar lawyers from new york city to represent them. whether it's in a univer

i think there's still underreporting in relation to these crime types.tted to making sure that the police service response in relation to what are difficult crimes to investigate is as good as it can be, working with other agencies. but whilst the recorded crimes are going up, prosecution rates have fallen. the cps say this is amongst the most challenging offences that they deal with. hearing for 20 years, you know, that when murders are reviewed, the police would say, we'll learn these lessons and we'll make the right changes, but i'm not seeing that with the leadership. it's a crime that is being called murder in slow motion. charities want the police to take stalking more seriously. but, for now, anna's life and so many others like hers remain on pause. and we'll have more on this story, speaking to people who have been affected by stalking, later in the programme after 9.30. a celebrity plastic surgeon in brazil has been arrested after four days on the run following the death of one of his patients. lilian calixto died after undergoing a bottom enlar

i think there's still underreporting in relation to these crime types.s have fallen. the cps say this is amongst the most challenging offences that they deal with. hearing for 20 years, you know, that when murders are reviewed, the police would say, "we will learn these lessons and we'll make the right changes," but i'm not seeing that with the leadership. it's a crime that is being called murder in slow motion. charities want the police to take stalking more seriously. but, for now, anna's life and so many others like hers remain on pause. ali fortescue, bbc news. the time is almost 20 to one. the recent heatwave has been driving barbecue charcoal sales in the uk ? but is it also fuelling global deforestation and climate change? last year britain imported tens of thousands of tonnes of charcoal. it's much cheaper than sourcing it from within the uk but — as our environment correspondent navin singh khadka has been finding out — there could be much bigger hidden costs for the environment. it's that time of year again. barbecue season is upon us. and this

campaigners say such attitudes are hampering the fight against hiv, and fear of arrest leads to an underreportingeeman to wash them if you can‘t get them in the bath? what about kids in the paddling pools? —— if you have doggeds, how are you meant to wash them? she says she would break it, it is pathetic —— if you have dogs. another one. reported a leak on a main road without success and it is still leaking. bbc newsroom live is coming up next. thank you for your company today. have a good day. we will be back tomorrow at nine. good morning. for many of us another dry day with sunny spells. the sky exploding at the moment with cloud in greater london. look at those fabulous clouds, but the chance of showers in the forecast, in scotland, northern ireland, northern england as well, and then an isolated sherrock ross the midlands, but for most it is dry but a very different feeling day in south—east of england —— isolated shower. we will then continue with the fresher feel we had yesterday, about 19—23. through this evening and overnight many showers disappearing but they still could be a few linger

one of the most underreported stories of the week is where the president is choosing to go. big house races in the kansas city, missouri area, kansas side. dubuque, iowa. he is picking his points. tampa next tuesday. it shows how much is on the line in november as i mentioned a moment ago. what does washington look like if nancy pelosi is the next speaker? >> if nancy pelosi were to be the speaker and chuck schumer were to be in charge of the senate they told you what they are going to do is to repeal the trump tax cuts. they are going to push for government-run single payer healthcare. they are going to push to abolish ice. and that is something that tennesseans do not want to see happen. they want to make certain we get more of the trump agenda, not less. >> bill: we'll watch your race. right now it is a toss-up. we'll reach out to your opponent and hopefully he will join us, too. have a great weekend. >> you, too. >> bill: going to be hot, right? i think the campaign is underway right now. you can see it unfolding before our eyes every day. >> sandra: speaking of the econ

. >> one of the most underreported parts of this are yesterday. stuart: very important stuff.will see you. switching gears totally with the retail headline for you. wal-mart wants to fill the void left by toys "r" us and babies r. us. what does that mean? >> will sell more baby gear on their website on wal-mart.com. cribs, diaper changing table. they are increasing the number of goods sold by 30,000. this is a lucrative market. this is the latest that we have from the global data. 62 by $7 billion worth of cribs, changing tables and such were sold in that year. target has expanded its baby product. amazon has hired chloe kerr -- in to endorse some of her baby products. you stop by mine not in stores. stuart: go wal-mart. live events this hour. health and human services secretary alex a's are about give a major address on the importance of the free market in health health care. any headlines you will get none. president trump will touch down very shortly in iowa and turin manufacturing lab and talk about workforce development. who mention soybeans and farmers as well. the pictu

charles: manufacturing renaissance is most underreported story. 322,000 new jobs. manufacturing number has come out -- liz: are you getting fired up? when you get fired up you take your glasses up. i will do it. charles: i am fired up. i love the manufacturing renaissance. dow is down 115 points. facebook reportedly gave -- liz: liz: got you laughing. you can't even get to the script. apple one of only stocks in the green. join us with microsoft. tesla met self-imposed deadline for model 3. would roll out 5000 cars in a week. they did it. it was tough but got it done. nike one of the biggest drags on the dow after hitting a record high on friday. this stock has had a remarkable run. i told you to buy it. roger federer ended his deal with nike at start of wimbledon. he is a new ambassador to niklo, a japanese company trying to enter into the industry. shocks shaking on trade concerns. "barron's" we could be beginning of the end, their cover story, why the bull market could end in 2020. joining us "barron's" senior editor jack hough. say it ain't so. one of the bull