unh, unh, unh. >> this is something you do to the cat and dog trying to get them out, unh, unh. >> theasually walking around the house. i'm leaving, let me see how you decorated everything. >> finally she makes it to the door. >> no, i'll feed you in a little while. >> oh, doesn't that make you think he's fed this bear before? >> that's a dangerous game to start playing. >> all i know is i probably wouldn't recommend this to everyday people who are renting a cabin. >> that-a-girl. >> and we got this video from wexford, ireland. the poor cat hanging from a window, and it's got an audience. >> it's just like in the poster. >> stuck hanging from its two front paws and what i love is what the people do to try to help rescue the cat. somebody says bring the van over, but some other people decide hey, let's just get a shirt and kind of act like we are the fire department. >> come on. jump. >> the cats in there, i got one life left! >> as you see somebody did roll up with the truck but then the cat is like i got to get out of here. so the cat wiggles around but notice what happens right here.

unh, unh, unh. >> this is something you do to the cat and dog trying to get them out, unh, unh. >> the bear is casually walking around the house. decorated everything. door. >> no, i'll feed you in a little while. >> oh, doesn't that make you think he's fed this bear before? >> that's a dangerous game to start playing. >> all i know is i probably wouldn't recommend this to everyday people who are renting a cabin. >> that-a-girl. >> and we got this video from wexford, ireland. the poor cat hanging from a window, and it's got an audience. >> it's just like in the poster. >> stuck hanging from its two front paws and what i love is what the people do to try to help rescue the cat. somebody says bring the van over, but some other people decide hey, let's just get a shirt and kind of act like we are the fire department. >> come on. jump. >> the cats in there, i got one life left! >> as you see somebody did roll up with the truck but then the cat is like i got to get out of here. so the cat wiggles around but notice what happens right here. it looks like it's holding on by one paw at one poin

students at unh. as a former attorney general for my state, no crimes of sexual assault are very serious crimes and need to be handled by law enforcement if victims choose to pursue that route. however, for a variety of reasons, these crimes are vastly underreported. and often unreported. our bill seeks to foster a more cooperative environment between schools and local law enforcement by requiring colleges and universities to enter what senator gillibrand said in her memorandum of understanding with the entity that has jurisdiction to report and investigate crimes on campus. the goal of the mou is to foster a dialogue between the school and law enforcement before a serious incident takes place which delineates responsibility and requires appropriate information sharing and that can ensure that survivors who come forward and choose to report a crime to law enforcement that the crime is properly investigated and can ensure that an accused individual has a clear understanding of what their rights are in

. >> unh! >> whoa! [laughter] >> aah! narrator: "what went down"! today on "what went down," goofy falls... >> ohh! narrator: scary fails, fake rope-type prank things... [horn honking] plus really dumb... >> whoo! >> ohh!

allock border there about six unh miles of sex fence. according to the government accountability office, depending on the terrain and the type offense, it costs between $200,015,000,000 per mile, to bill the fence. so the total build for that 670 miles costs $2.4 billion. it is safe to say it would cost many times what has already been spent. that $2.4 billion that was just to bill the fence, it costs hundreds of millions of dollars more every year, to maintain it, then there's the $3.7 billion we spend on 21,000 border patrol agents keeping them in the field like that guy. so the reason that border patrol agent is parked up on that hill, he is probably there 24/7, is because this is a river bed. it is monsoon season here, and this part of arizona and that means very heavy thunderstorms huge volumes of water coming through a place like this, so they built the fence with flood gates they keep open to let it through, and all they have are two little vans of barbed wire between the u.s. and mexico, so obviously very easy to come over but im

unh-uh. >> he is not letting go. everybody is cracking up.inally he does let go and he's left with just a little sippy cup with water. >> left with the crumbs that he dropped in his lap. >>> this video was shared by casey bennett. notice little baby is adamant about continuing her meal, except the bottle is empty, but mom is distracted. why? just watch what's on her television. >> the worst part about it is the child is not paying attention. guys we're being funny on tv right now, what are you doing? >> i'm just going to continue eating my air. >>> a new product for dog lovers. >> buddy is a fully integrated dog collar. >> the perfect method to wash your dog the high-tech way. >>> and this guy put together a special toy for his daughter. the diy project that will blow your mind. >> no way! u tototatalllleded y . nonobobodydy's's h hururt,t,bl still be pain. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay ththreree-e-ququarartetersrs o s to replace it. whwhatat a arere y youou s su, drive three-quarters of a car? nonow w ifif y youo

students at unh. as a former attorney general for my state, no crimes of sexual assault are very serious crimes and need to be handled by law enforcement if victims choose to pursue that route. however, for a variety of reasons, these crimes are vastly underreported. and often unreported. our bill seeks to foster a more cooperative environment between schools and local law enforcement by requiring colleges and universities to enter what senator gillibrand said in her memorandum of understanding with the entity that has jurisdiction to report and investigate crimes on campus. the goal of the mou is to foster a dialogue between the school and law enforcement before a serious incident takes place which delineates responsibility and requires appropriate information sharing and that can ensure that survivors who come forward and choose to report a crime to law enforcement that the crime is properly investigated and can ensure that an accused individual has a clear understanding of what their rights are in

but unh absolutely one of the dow stocks that should be on your radar screen. >> be sure to tune in tonbc's special report "markets in turmoil." that happens this sunday night 7:00 p.m. eastern time. much more on the sell-off and how to get you ready for what will be likely another action-packed week. you've got to watch p. we'll have the asian open, must-see tv for sunday. time for the final trade. steve grasso, what do you say? >> i started out the show pointing out the board here, the spx. you want to look at the cash in the spdrs. if you look at this level you want to look at the low of today. the market must hold. reminder. 1970 or else it gets real ugly real fast. >> 1920's the next low. >> 1920's the next level of support. >> seaburg. >> you're going love this one. twitter. i'm going to say buy twitter here. >> what? >> i've been incredibly negative on this stock since it was 50 bucks a share. it's come in below the ipo price. there's been a massive amount of derisking in this name. i don't like the business. the core business i think is terrible. i think ultimately the stock is

business owners save on commercial auto insurance, you tend to draw a following. [ brakes screech ] flo: unhch, horn honks ] ooh, ooh! [ back-up beeping, honking ] a truckload of discounts for your business -- now, that's progressive. excuse me, uh, is that anything like, uh,ce and repair. cars.com's new feature called service and repair? no, because with ours you'll know the cost of labor and parts in your area, anyone, anyone else? like, like cars.com? so you'll never pay more than you should. like, cars.com? excuse me one second. she's totally right. i messed up, i'm sorry. cancel the ipo. research, price, find. now get the right service, without all the drama. cars.com. all drive. no drama. >>> yes. it's time for greg mail. the address is greg mail at fox news.com. i read, he answers. then we all thank god we're not related to him. here we go. greg, the first one comes from pam. love pam. greg, will you please consider running for president? you really have some fantastic insights and ideas. >> well, that is true. i do have many insights. and i have been approached to run for president.

. >> senator jeb bradley among those outraged by what is called a bias free language guide on the unh website. a glossary of sorts. here are a few examples. instead of senior citizen the preferred language is people of advanced age. instead of overweight or obese, the pc term is people of size. describing some one as rich doesn't work either. instead a person of material wealth. the term american, replaced by u.s. citizen or resident. >> well, you know i have been wondering when it will happen. mark it on your calendars. we have officially gone too far. from now on, just be quiet all the time. do not refer to anyone in any way. guillermo, i want you to know this will be the last time we speak without an attorney present. >> okay. >> jimmy: good by my little person of size whose country of origin is none of mine or anyone's business. from now on we will communicate only through nods, okay? very good. any body planning to see the new "mission impossible" movie. mission impossible rogue nation opens tomorrow. the fifth movie in the "mission impossible" franchise. starting to think the mi

and your listeners said, un-unh, this is not okay. >> yeah, there's a real feeling that ms.reary was out of touch, especially at a time we are talking about the tenth anniversary of this devastating storm that affect sod many people in the city of new orleans and along the gulf coast. so, a lot of people expressing disappointment with her. she said, even the national association of black journalists said her comments, you know, they lacked news judgment. so, here what's she wrote in her original op ed. >> and your listeners and many other people across the country think that this was absolutely insensitive. >> absolutely. i actually had an opportunity to talk to some folks who were disjointed from new orleans. one woman said she wanted to speak directly to what this woman had to say in her column. >> well, kristen, what you said was never mind my life and what i've been through, you know, never mind the devastation that katrina has caused me, you know, and the losses that i've seen, the people i have lost, the people we've lost. what you pretty much just said was it didn't m

>> unh-uh, but it got what i wanted. >> elijah received 15 days of disciplinary lockdown and loss ofe administrative segregation, he will receive one hour out of his cell per day but while in disciplinary lockdown, he won't be able to place commissary orders and make phone calls. but elijah said it doesn't matter now that his court case has been resolved. he is awaiting transfer to prison to begin a six-year sentence and says the remaining time at the jail will be memorable. >> now that i've been to court i'm going to cause them hell until i get out of here, which means i'll take a few days off and then go back to work. that means i will be good and then go back to being bad this amount of days. >> you have the days mapped out? >> yes. i have three on, two off. >> what happens tomorrow? >> flood the toilet. might pop a sprinkler. depends on how the weather is outside. >> why does that play into it? >> if it is cold i'm not going to be soaked in the water. i'm just passing time basically to get it all over with. >> coming up -- de'andre sanders gets another shot in general population.

but chevron, walmart, intel, unh, exxon, cat, dupont.e it joining us, shelly palmer joins us at post 9, managing partner with landmark investments. happy anniversary google. 11 years ago today the company went public on the nasdaq, priced at $85 a share. jumped 18% on the first day of trading, over the next 11 years on a split-adjusted basis, up more than 1500%. here's a look back at what mark haynes had to say on ipo day. >> larry page, at the nasdaq market site this morning. set to light the wall in just about 20 minutes. google finally begins trading today. we're one day closer to this not being a story. >> speaking of google, the company did announce a new router today, it will cost about $200 and is controlled by an app. it's funny. a lot of retrospectives today, shell, about google. the "times" ran an editorial that week in which they called the company scrappy. in their words. who knew, right? >> and all of a sudden last week it becomes alphabet and mom and dad says hey, kids, search isn't cool any more, we're going to go make ele

. >>> the dow is down a thousand points and the losses on some of these names, unh, verizon, ge down 13%. >> i -- i -- i don't -- this is -- i got to make some phone calls. because that's -- these are -- >> you got to find out -- >> these are enormous moves. >> well you are hearing there some shocked reaction on wall street this morning as the dow plummeted more than a thousand points in the early minutes of trading. kicking off one of the most volatile days ever on wall street. certainly in my lifetime. after a rebound this afternoon the dow ended down 588 points. so the question i guess on everyone's mind is what does this all of this mean for your and your money? joining me global editor and chief for peter goodman and ron ensana. peter, what are investors doing right now? they are watching the trend over the past 48 hours of trading. what are individual investors and institutional investors doing? >> institutional investors are yanking their money out of everything they can get their money out of liquid and then deciding to put t it back when it looks like good values. the market

. >> on the other side unh hasn't gone anywhere. i think it's still trading around 115, 116.his is classic to me, this is the etfs driving the individual names. you know, the ibb traded down to 360 and bounced. that was a textbook 10% correction off that $400 high we made in july. now we've overshot. now we're talking 20%. so it's imperative now that we hold -- >> it closed below the 200 today. if you want to really get technical and say it lost it today, it rallied back above that after the pushback on monday of last week and you felt good, you shouldn't feel so good right now. >> still ahead, crude oil jumping 27% in just the past three days, erasing all of its losses for the month of august. will the big oil stocks follow suit? we've got all the details right after the break. plus in the battle of the online giants best buy, the underdog, is catching up. could this be the beginning of the biggest upset of all time? much more "fast money" straight ahead. big day? ah, the usual. moved some new cars. hauled a bunch of steel. kept the supermarket shelves stocked. made sure eve

it's been relaced by nike and unh. >> it may be overdone today.t know how many subs they actually lost as a result of people cutting the cord or going to these skinnier bundled packages but time warrener, they had a big number today. the conference call begins in about 20 minutes. disney over 8. viac viacom, our cable company down almost 2%. this hit a cord with people who have been focussed on the changing landscape in the way media is dribistributed. bob iger going onto say when it comes to espn, they believe the bundle is the best way to get growth. >> that's the implied threat. people who don't want to pay for sport but at the same time if they remove it from the packages, enthink thiand i thinn implied threat. espn is what holds the whole bundle together. that is why people buy a capel package, to watch live sports. the rest of us may peel away at the edge. >> we're going to get numbers, i think, we'll see, from sling tvr. the dish offering does include espn. this is the new world and i think it's rez nasonating today. it's the first time peo

like china or emerging markets, are you focused more domestically one you're talking about tj maxx or unhs are within our borders? >> they are. both of those countries are showing good revenue growth and sales growth. we believe the market will pay up for sales growth. those companies that are in control of their own destiny. you know, as you just heard, we like united health because it is exposed to an area of the economy that's growing, health care is growing. and tj maxx as employment increases, as wages slowly increase, those value-based retailers should do very well. domestic and growth, those are the keys. >> michael, how long are you going to stick with the safety plays? i'm wondering if there's something in the market to say to yourself, you know what, this is going to signal a higher growth rate out of safety mode? >> there's a lot of issues plaguing the market we talked about a little bit. there's a playbook that says if the fed is going to raise interest rates, we have to sell everything in yield and income. you're going to get a great yield. in a choppy market, i like yield an

and the losses on some of these names, unh, verizon, ge down 13%. >> i don't -- this is, i have to make some phone calls. these are -- >> you have to find out -- >> these are enormous moves, and when you see these kinds of moves, people it becomes self-fulfilling and then everybody is like all right. even though i see real value, i'm not going to take a shot. >> how about -- >> verizon has backed off a bit. it's down only 9.8% but some of the moves are dramatic and enormous. >> jim, comparisons to 1987, today and then. >> in '87, we were very unprepared. we did not have circuit breakers. we had a fed that wasn't that focussed in terms of the day today. we have that now. and in '87 we were up to 29 times earnings going into the week before the crash. 29 times earning was expensive. we're not that expensive now. what i'm bringing up is clinical and nonemotional. i think clinical comes into play a day or two from now. people say i got a chance, i've waited and waited, and i feel like i have a chance to be able to buy. my father passed away in november, and he left some money for my kids, a