and you can take great pride in receiving your degree today from unh. but none of us truly accomplishes anything alone, do we? there are many people here with you today -- parents, spouses, family members, friends, mentors , people who supported you along the way, people who went the extra mile and made a difference for all of you. can we give another round of applause for the collective efforts of everyone who helped get you here today? [applause] thank you.: as i look out at all of you, i am struck by one simple truth. you are our future. the future, not only of our nation, but of our state. and we live in a great state. with your degree from unh, i encourage you to do something i did -- make new hampshire your home. continue to grow your roots here. you can have a rewarding career and live a vibrant life in this state with an excellent quality of life. after going out of state for my degrees, the best decision that i ever made in my life, really, was to come home back here in new hampshire to build my life. there are so many opportunities in new hamp

with your degree from unh, i encourage you to do something i did, make new hampshire your home. continue to grow your roots here. you can have a rewarding career and live a vibrant life in this state with an excellent quality of life. after going out of state for my best decision i ever made in my life, really, is to come home back here in new hampshire, to build my life. there are so many opportunities in new hampshire to get involved in your community and to be part of something that is bigger than just yourself, whether it is serving in local or state government, volunteering with a nonprofit, coaching a team, or running for office. if i can do it, you can, too. i know for sure had i started my career somewhere else, i would have never had the amazing experiences that i have had and the privilege of serving the state of new hampshire. i can promise you this, if you stay in this state and you build your postgraduate life here, you will not regret it and you will get so much in return from new hampshire. i remember what it was like sitting where you are. i know it was many year

unh.we talked about this, recently, the department of justice sued them for overcharging medicaid, stocks sold off. if you like humana at fine times, you got to love unh at 16 times, all these stocks to me are on cruise control. >> i have been long anthem for a while, i don't know what to make of this plan, though, but, dan, i just want to say, i'm not saying, this isn't my thing, oh, i think this is great. i don't know, it sounds bad. i'm only talking about what is the likelihood of them coming to a deal. >> listen, i think he just said, it's deteriorate that they're not going to get a deal. all of this stock, when you think about it, the notion of this bug they put out, they're calming it taxpayer first. >> that is a really in my mind, it's a horrible statement to make when you think about it. really, what we are talking about, we are trying to get people back to work. they are talking about cutting these costs, that's what fills thep ga. that's what cuts the deficit. is really at the en

with what you have learned at unh, you have the tools to have a rewarding and successful career here in new hampshire, add anything you put your mind to -- at anything you put your mind to. i want to thank you so much for having me here today. it is a deep honor to share this special day with you. i wish you every success in your career and life. i know we are going to see great achievements from the class of 2017, all of you here today, and i wish you the very best luck. thank you for having me. [applause] announcer: general serving as the chair of the joint chiefs of staff, the highest ranking officer in the u.s. military. he gave the commencement address at his alma mater, st. michael's college in vermont. [applause] general dunford: let me start with the father. thanks for those words. but more importantly, thanks for over six decades of service. it is very humbling to be here with you. [applause] for the record, you do outrank me. class of 2017, you would expect me to say it is an honor to be with you, but it really is. i would like to begin by joining the president and others b

child and unhe. >> hero oh hair owing crash in.a vta light train and car slammed into each other first reported during the 11:00 a.m. newscasts the accident pinned the driver inside the car about an hour. left many commuters skanling, the latest details, robert. >> reporter: well things are now back to normal on this light rail stretch on north capital eave near mckey road after an unusual crash and rescue. it took about six hours but vta light rail trains resumed service this afternoon. the train schedule crashed to a halt 8:00 this morning when the driver of this suv and a light rail train collided near the station after more than an hour emergency crews realized they couldn't get the the suv driver to medical help they had to bring medical help to him. >> we sended up getting a trauma team from a regional medical ernest center out here to evaluate the work. >> late to work because the lights wouldn't change that's about it. >> do you have many options. >> no. no. just to get off the car and start walking. >> it was a long paints

a note today saying that they view this announcement from unh as a negleative.lower negotiated price will drive down the average selling prices. they say commercial costs will be different and also puts up, andrew does, $250,000 he will donate to the american cancer society if the negotiated test results in anything greater than price of $350 for tests. we'll keep you up to date on the story but taking an interesting turn will. some quick final trades. just a name. >> europe unhedge favors right. >> allergan. >> bond. i think they trade down. >> thanks for being here. "power" starts now. >>> here's what's on the menu. your money is very close to doing something it has only done three times since 1971. and that is only the beginning. what that is and what it says about the market coming up. plus, auto loan alarm bells, why the term subprime is starting to rear its ugly head again. and president trump expected to pull america out of the paris climate agreement despite calls from some of america's top ceos to stay in. is the u.s. better off in or out? i'm brian sul

but let me say, look, it's not unhed of that e united states may have tried to influence certain electionstain parts of the world, lou, and even in democratic elections. lou: yeah, i think that i'm sure because of the outrage that expressed by, famed by the former president obama, he forgot what he was doing about israel. he forgot about a number of elections in which he was intervening. brexit where he was telling the british people what to do. >> exactly. lou: i mean, what in the world -- who makes these people up? >> the hi hypocrisy of it is really astounding. but the comey thing, you're right. people say, well, it brought back the saturday night, which was much more serious than the fbi director simply being told to go. lou: yeah, it's stunning stuff. most people think that archibald cox was fired by elliott, you know, abrams and -- >> richardson. lou: richardson, i mean. they forget the whole process. they have the vaguest idea. >> nixon went and chopped their heads off. the truth of it is can you tell a deal to turn over transcripts or some reason of his tapes, so they wouldn't have

he goes, unh. >> jimmy: honesty is not always the best policy. >> yeah. >> jimmy: that will bring you you just finished shooting a movie with kevin hart? >> i did. >> jimmy: he seems like he enjoys his life. >> oh, man, does he ever. >> jimmy: right? >> he is a dynamo. >> jimmy: he is. he has a lot of energy and a lot of positive energy it seems like. >> unbelievable. he comes on the set and ignites and makes everybody laugh. and he's a good energy to have, although he has some of his own fears. in this movie that will come out next year, we have to go paragliding is it. i talked to him and said, are you going to go paragliding and he goes, no, no. no. let me tell you this, bryan. we're all going to die. [ laughter ] >> i'm just not going to help. [ laughter ] >> so instead he gets on a crane, so they said, well, he's not going paragliding, how do we do this? we have a big green screen back and an arm boom and connecting with wires and things like that and we just raise him about 15 feet off the ground. even that, ahh, ahh, ahh. >> jimmy: really? >> he just -- >> jimmy: well, 15 feet

only one dow in the green, unh. s&p is down 31 and change. both of them testing the 50-day moving average. gold is up 22, 23. the vix has shot up past 13. the ten-year fighting with 224. we couch all of this with the knowledge we have gone 15 sessions without a move as much as .5 in either direction. >> the context is important but there was just too much turbulence when it comes to the headlines in washington, d.c. if you look at which groups are getting hit the hardest, financials. the explanation there is the ten-year yield drops to lows. the low we are watching now is 217. that's the low point of the year. we last hit it in april. there is clearly a flight to safety and out of some of the groups that have been winning the most, technology. apple is one of the worst performers in the dow. >> in the dow. i am interested in how badly semi conductors are doing. amd down some 8%. they didn't get more details on gross margins out of a company meeting. invidia down 4.3. applied materials down 3 plus. these are significant moves in those stocks.

decidedlast month, unh it would -- then they said they would not cover it.they are not in a good position. what will make my short work? the real question is what will make that company work. they will lose money. it is a $4 billion company, there are no signs that can replace colonoscopy. right now you will see if you look at my report orders are flat, so right now it is already showing it. if they want to get general practitioners, the low hanging the first 60,000 or 70,000. they already have it. [please stand by] >> one thing you point out in your research is physicians are not prescribing the test. they follow reimbursement by insurers. so if that is the case, shouldn't exact scientists be reaching an inflection point as more patients are covered, leading to more colorguard test? >> they are reaching an inflection point. they have a lot of covered lives. they don't break out orders for positions. they also want to go ahead and discount what i said about the middle part -- medicare. when a company doesn't disclose, it means they don't want you to know it.

only one dow in the green, unh. s&p is down 31 and change. average. gold is up 22, 23. the vix has shot up past 13. the ten-year fighting with 224. we couch all of this with the knowledge we have gone 15 sessions without a move as much as .5 in either direction. >> the context is important but there was just too much turbulence when it comes to the headlines in washington, d.c. if you loo

travÉs d rs redes sociales >> en realidad sÍ bnnos manda c muchos msensajes, cuando estamo fuera de unhstas >> quedense con nosotros para e seguir compartiendo en un nuevo d dÍa, pvamos a la pausa y regresamos con los protagonistas de baywathc,ch alexandra, y tambiÉn obviamente th roe rock que nos encanta >> y tambiÉn hablamos de esta o boklb bolita de carameloiss que harem acÁ en nuevo dÍa >> y sin importar la lluvia l llegÓ la semana naval en new york y estamnoos en un buque y t tambiÉn les traigo un tour es espectacular desde new york en un el más apasionado no es mi hijo, es su padre. cada partido son cientos de manchas, salsas, refrescos, queso. no, son goles. gracias a tide pods la única que la pasa relajada, soy yo. trata mejor tu ropa con el nuevo tide pods con downy. tiene que ser tide. aunque tu espalda esté de baja. estar alzados, por esos queridos dolores que valen la pena, levantemos un vaso de agua y tomemos una advil. porque nada funciona más rápido, por más tiempo o más fuerte que advil. ¡salud! y un desmaquillantel por la noche?, ¡nuestra agua micelar lo hace todo! mice