that does it for us from new york city. we will see you next friday at a special time, 11:30 a.m. k. this is bloomberg tv. ♪ scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. this is "bloomberg etf iq" where we focus on the rewards and risks of exchange traded funds. ♪ scarlet: the prospect of higher u.s. interest rates is prompting a rush of money into funds focused on banks and other lenders. we focus on the financials. join the crowd. american century the latest asset manager to enter the etf space. edward rosenberg, a veteran of vanguard, explains the strategy behind the firm's value funds. demand from tesla returns for a

that does it for us from new york city. we will see you next friday at a special time, 11:30 a.m. k. this is bloomberg tv. ♪ . >> we are starting just like this? no foreplay? leisureng, did you wear suits? >> people seemed to blame goldman for more of the sense of wall street then anybody else. did they say, this could be life threatening? did you think maybe you should step down, smell the flowers a little bit more? >> would you fix your, please? >> people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed but

that does it for us from new york city. we will see you next friday at a special time, 11:30 a.m. york. this is bloomberg tv. ♪ york city. we will see you next friday at a mom you called? oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuff is easy. [ whirring sound ] you want a cookie? it's a drone! i know. find your phone easily with the xfinity voice remote. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. scarlet: i'm scarlet fu. this is "bloomberg etf iq" where we focus on the rewards and risks of exchange traded funds. ♪ scarlet: the prospect of higher u.s. interest rates is prompting a rush of money into funds focused on banks and other lenders. join the crowd. american century the latest we take stock of the flow into financials. american century the latest asset manager to enter the etf space. edward rosenberg, a veteran of vanguard, explains the strategy behind the firm's value funds. demand from tesla returns for a

that does it for us from new york city. we will see you next friday at a special time, 11:30 a.m. k. this is bloomberg tv. ♪ ♪ x welcome to the best of bloomberg markets middle east. here are the major stories driving headlines from the nation this week. targetrabia and the u.k. $90 billion of trade and investment deals as the kingdom visits london. theresa may calls that a vote of confidence ahead of exit. markets are rattled by president trump's tariffs. cohn quits and retaliation is threatened. we have the story.

that does it for us from new york city. we will see you next friday at a special time, 11:30 a.m. ondon. this was "real yield," this is bloomberg tv. ♪ ♪ >> the one china's nominal roman allowed the president to rule last. no concessions, washington keeps the pressure on north korea ahead of top-level talks. australia wins exemption, the nine security. that deal. betty: mixed messages in the payroll account, rising jobs growth, flatlining wages putting fed policy in the spotlight.

. >>> joining us next from new york city is princeton university history professor julian zelzer who has written "the presidency of barack obama, a first historical assessment." joining us this morning to talk about his brand-new book he

. >>> joining us next from new york city is princeton university history professor julian zelzer who has written "the presidency of barack obama, a first historical assessment." joining us this morning to talk about his brand-new book he edited along with a number of other writers has just come out and we're welcoming the professor this morning. thanks for being with us. i want to ask you about the project that as we noted the first historical assessment of the obama administration, the eight years of the obama presidency. what initially got you going on the book and how did you bring together the various writers who were involved in it? >> i had done a book like this about george w. bush, his presidency when it came it an end, and i wanted to continue doing this and basically the idea was to move beyond the presidential rankings that we always have when a presidency ends and instead bring some of the brightest minds together. historians were not obama specialists, but they specialized on other issues, immigration, liberalism in america, foreign policy and have them write a chapter th

. >> well, joining us next from new york city is princeton university history professor julian who has written, the presidency of barack obama, a first hoice torecal assessment. -- a first historical assessment. book that he edited with other writers and it has just come out. we are inviting him this morning and thank you for being with us. we want to ask you about the product -- the project. the first assessment of the obama presidency. what originally got it going on the book and help to bring together the various writers involved in this? a book like done this about george w. bush and his presidency when it came to an end. and i wanted to continue doing this. moveally the idea was to beyond the presidential rankings that we already have when a presidency ends and instead, bring some of the brightest , who were not obama specialists but specializing on other issues, foreign policy and having them write the chapter that puts this presidency into perspective. so they all wrote their first draft and presented it at a meeting we had in princeton the week after november elections. and tha

. >>> joining us next from new york city is princeton university history professor julian who written t"the presidency of barack obama." just came out and welcoming him this

us. he's live from new york city tonight. hey, rob. >> reporter: hi, david. it will be a different scene here tomorrow, i guarantee you that. an epic storm is shaping up. look at all the alerts. wide ranging and far reaching, from maine all the way down to georgia. and right now, our inland low is about to punt its energy to the coastline. that's when things will get kicking overnight. the rain moves into the big cities in the morning and the stronger this storm gets, the heavier the snow on the backside will be. those winds are going to be ripping. 50, 60 miles an hour. i-95 travel going to be a nightmare throughout the day. one to three inches of snow late in the day for new york. up to a foot in some of the higher hills. but this storm, the wind and the coastal flooding, big-time flooding, will continue through saturday and those certainly will be the hallmarks of this storm. david? >> a much different scene this time tomorrow night. rob marciano, our thanks to you, as well. >>> we're also tracking a major weather threat in the west tonight. heavy snow alr

thirds of those involved opioids that's an average of one hundred fifteen a day we're joining us now from new york city is maria mcfarland sanchez moreno she's the executive director of the drug policy alliance which campaigns for the decriminalization of responsible drug use us very much for coming on to al-jazeera to talk about this first of all their statistics are quite extraordinary but it's difficult to overemphasize just how widespread this issue has got in the u.s. . well thanks so much for having me yeah the statistics are troubling about prescriptions of opioids some time ago that has stopped that stopped a number of years ago and that the real problem that we're dealing with in the united states now is a dramatic escalation in the rates of overdose. often related to opioids but specifically in connection with two things one is the mixing of opioids with alcohol or benzo die as a pan and the other one is the fact that often the heroin supply is laced with fentanyl which is a more potent synthetic opioid that is smaller and harder to detect and so is often being cut in into the heroin supply a

from amy in new york. there was a big rally in new york city. tell us what your thoughts are. [inaudible] host: mute your television and go ahead. we will go to florida and hear from mia. go ahead. caller: i would like to show you something i wrote. were excited for valentine's day. they left their flatirons sitting on the bathroom sink. they left their shirt on the bathroom floor. the loan is still in the air around the bedroom. back.ere coming they might have not set i love you to one of their family members. they might have not planned something for the weekend. but they were coming back. the only thing is they didn't. it's been more than a month since the shooting. for the last month all-thinking is that could of been my school. it could have been my friends. it could have been made. those kids did not graduate, get married, have kids, or to college. they could not say one last goodbye to their families and friends. i am proud of my school for watching out for a change. i'm proud of the high school for standing up for what they believe. now i will use my voice to honor thos

us. judge andrew napolitano, on monday. francis rooney among have a great weekend. good night from new york. >>> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo wall street. maria: welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was. thanks for joining us. coming up in just a moment, asset management's joel green blat, our exclusive guest this week. first let's get with jeri. she's standing by with the headlines impacting everything from wall street to main street. >> thanks. the red returned to wall street this week. the first hit came on wednesday when the new federal reserve chrman testifi before the house for the firstime and hints that the fed m need to raise the rates more than the three times folks expect this year. stocks finishing down 400 after being up triple digits in the session. his comments made the ten-year yield jump but then the market event of the week happened. >> it will be 25% for steel, it will be 10% for aluminum. it will be for a long period of time. >> president trump announcing big tariffs on coming on steel and aluminum. investors did not like that at all. stocks tumbling immediately on

news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york citym jeff glor. >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. with a stroke of his pen president trump fired the opening salvo in a new trade war with china. he imposed stiff new tariffs on chinese imports, branding beijing an economic enemy of the united states. major garrett has the story from the white house. >> it is the largest deficit of any country in the history of our world. it's out of control. >> reporter: president trump was talking about china and a trade deficit of more than $375 billion, driven by low-cost labor and trade policies he says unfairly favor beijing. mr. trump set in motion billions in tariffs on certain chinese imports. >> it could be about $60 billion. but that's really just a fraction of what we're talking about. >> reporter: commerce secretary wilbur ross. >> we will end up negotiating these things rather than fighting over them. >> reporter: the chinese embassy accused the president of "ignoring rat

from leading journalists and experts providing background and context. find c-span's "the weekly" on a googletitcher, and play an online anytime and c-span.org. washington journal continues. host: joining us now from new york citymily pack. she is a senior reporter at the huffington post. she is here to discuss women's violence debate and workplace issues. thank you for joining us today. guest: hi, good morning. host: you wrote in a recent piece called "constitution gives gun owners reater rights than women." what did you mean by that premise? guest: the premise really was to look at our basic civil liberties. i started thinking about the constitution and we all know about the second amendment. it gives americans the right to bear arms. have beens, women asking for their own amendment -- the equal rights amendment. the second amendment, of course it applies to all americans, but is mostly a liberty that is used by men. men are three times more likely women.a gun than men are the majority of mass shooters and primarily the victims of gun violence. it started to sort of bother me that they have this right while women are still struggling to get equal rights in our constitution. piece, you writes "gun owners have

city" news. keltie joining us from new york with more. >> nischelle, here is the big question is all hope lost forcreen reunion now that cynthia nixon announced she's running for governor. we got cynthia as she hit the campaign running. >> now that "sex and the city" is shelved was that the final push? >> not at all. >> no? >> people have been asking me to do this for nine year. >> i'm running for governor because i love this state. >> only "e.t." was by cynthia's side computing through brooklyn as a candidate for new york state governor. >> how was the commute? >> should have taken 30 minutes. it's taken an hour and ten so far. >> good morning everybody. >> good morning. >> the 51-year-old mother of three is a well-known new york personality thanks to her role as the strong willed sharp tongue lawyer miranda on "sex and the city." >> do you know there are no available men out there? >> we're at my date's wake so yes. >> sint in a announced yesterday with a video featuring her children and wife of six years. >> how excited are your kids about this? >> i think they're excited on a certain level and

us on "bloomberg studio 1.0." ♪ ♪ jonathan: from new york city, i am jonathan ferro with 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income.mberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: coming up, is goldilocks growth a fairytale? this week's data does not fit the optimism. the beginning of the end for the good times in credit. recent issues show fragility. and looking ahead to chairman powell's first news conference. penciling in another rate hike. we begin with the big issue. is goldilocks a fairytale? >> we are able to see big increases in the labor force without seeing a big push and -- a big push up in wages. at some point, that will end.

thanks for joining us live from new york city.gigantic omnibus spending bill. one day and 50 hours and 50 minutes. that is $1.3 trillion, right? it would only fund the government through september. do you realize this is the second largest spending bill in history. the number one was president obama's stimulus. number two was this. when you take a look at the extravagant spending in this why there are many members of congress on the republican side who say look, there is stuff i like in there, it has gone hog-wild, i can't vote for it. ainsley: the people like it, the way they get everything they want in the bill, make it 200 pages, and give it to the lawmakers 24 hours before they vote, expecting them to do it knowing they don't have time. brian: leadership worked it out. it didn't go through the ordinary process but necessary process. they went to make sure president trump is on board. president is not happy about the border situation. he is getting $1.6 billion. he wanted enough for 60 miles to get it started. he knows he will

from new york. >>> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo wall street. maria: welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was. thanks for joining us. coming up in just a moment, asset management's joel green blat, our exclusive guest this week. first let's get with jeri. she's standing by with the headlines impacting everything from wall street to main street. >> thanks. the red returned to wall street this week. the first hit came on wednesday when the new federal reserve chairman testified before the house for the first time and hints that the fed may need to raise the rates more than the three times folks expect this year. stocks finishing down 400 after being up triple digits in the session. his comments made the ten-year yield jump but then the market event of the week happened. >> it will be 25% for steel, it will be 10% for aluminum. it will be for a long period of time. >> president trump announcing big tariffs on coming on steel and aluminum. investors did not like that at all. stocks tumbling immediately on the comments with the dow losing 400 points on the day. and then the tariff-related losses continued on friday. dow

us. judge andrew napolitano, on monday. francis rooney among have a great weekend. good night from new york. >>> from the fox studios in new york citymaria bartiromo wall street. maria: welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was. thanks for joining us. coming up in just a moment, asset management's joel green blat, our exclusive guest this week. first let's get with jeri. she's standing by with the headlines impacting everything from wall street to main street. >> thanks. the red returned to wall street this week. the first hit came on wednesday when the new federal reserve chairman testified before the house for the first time and hints that the fed may need to

joining us now, brian brenberg from kings college here in new york city. parse that chinese statement for us. it does seem that there is actually a certain amount of caution built in to the president's tariff proposal. >> yeah, a lot of caution here. neither the president, nor the chinese want a trade war. they want to get a deal. if you look what is happening, you can see that. on the u.s. side, we're talking about the $60 billion in tariffs. but they won't take effect for at least 45 days. that creates time for a deal. on the chinese side, their response was $3 billion in planned tariffs. that's very small relative to how much the u.s. experts to china. we're talking 2%. both sides are playing this moderately. both sides want a deal. that's why markets came back a little bit today. overnight they said this probably isn't worth a 700-point drop. let's rethink it. that's what you're seeing. >> jon: wall street is good reading the tea leaves. >> and they're worried about a trade war. that would be bad. if you look at the way the u.s. has backed off on this

from new york. >>> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo wall street. maria: welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was. thanks for joining us, asset management's joel green blat, our exclusive guest this week. first let's get with jeri. she's standing by with the headlines impacting everything from wall street to main street. >> thanks. the red returned to wall street this week. the first hit came on wednesday when the new federal reserve chairman testified before the house for the first time and hints that

new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. ♪ >> sean: a heartbreaking display, thousands of new york city firefighters and firefighters fromll around the country lined the streets of new york city today to pay tribute to while battling a fivm fire last week. 37-year-old michael davidson, 15-year veteran, suffered critical injuries fighting a basement fire on a movie set in harlem in new york on thursday night, and according to "the new york post," davidson had separated from the rest of his unit after they were forced to retreat due to the severity of the flames. davidson ultimately ran out of compressed air and he collapsed while trying to escape. during his funeral service, which was held at beautiful st. patrick's cathedral, davidson was a member it as "a hero of the highest order. he sadly leaves behind a wife and four children. he is an american hero, and our thoughts and prayers are with him and his family tonight, and if there is a go find me page, we will let you know about that, or a scholarship, i would be glad to donate myself. before we go, if you have anything to say, 877-225-8587, we'll see you back here tomo

host: joining us now from new york city is mary beth griggs, the assistant editor of popular scienceazine. about here to talk recent piece on the debate over nuclear energy in the united states. the key so much for joining us. -- thank you so much for joining us. guest: it is a pleasure to be here. host: what made you want to look into and write about america nuclear energy -- america's nuclear energy? guest: this piece was conceived at looking at the possibility of decommissioning a nuclear power but. we were interested in the process that goes into tearing down these massive structures. as we dug deeper we found the more interesting question was, why are they coming down in the first place? reactors,s 99 nuclear 19 of those are going to be decommissioned. in the next 20 or 30 years are going to be based out of operational life. they will have to be were nude or taken off-line. d or taken off-line. we are at a turning point where we have to decide if we're going to keep going with nuclear and how we are going to do that, or if we are going to take another direction in terms of our e

news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center, in new york citytioning funded by cbs >>> it's wednesday, march 7th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." nor'easter number two is here, and it's bringing heavy wet snow and strong winds triggering fears of more power outages. from pennsylvania to maine, schools are closed, and the salt trucks are out. >>> tariff risks. it leads to the resignation of the president's top economic adviser. >>> and bust a move.

alert for you, we have a legitimate bonafied superhero joining us from chasing news, ready girl, she is out there, trying it keep new york city safe for the next emergency. ready girl, welcome to "chasing news." >> hello, thank you for having me. bill: i have to ask, you are -- i i don't know want to expose anything if there is a whole clark kent thing going on, can i use your real name. >> yes. bill: caitlin, you realize you had a knack for this for helping people in emergencies, teacherring kids to -- teaching kids to survive in merges when you saved your family in hurricane sandy. >> i knew i wanted to get out to school teach kids about being safe for different merges that could happen. and i have been met with great success, i have fun going to school teaching children, and they go out and tell their families what to do, to be safe for different merges in new york city. >> emergencies is new york city. bill: is this your full time thing? >> this is my full-time job. new york city emergency management. bill: how did you get received by the kids, you show up at school with your cape, big rg ? how do they react? >> they love

us then. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from new york city, i am jonathan ferro with 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income.ield." ♪ jonathan: coming up, is goldilocks growth a fairytale? this week's data does not fit the optimism. the beginning of the end for the good times in credit. recent issues show fragility. and looking ahead to chairman powell's first news conference. penciling in another rate hike. we begin with the big issue. is goldilocks a fairytale is where we start. we are ab

used here in new york. or in cities of any country that sits on this council. >> and terry moran joins us live tonight. very strong words there from nikki haley. senior intelligence officials telling abc that there is now daylight between u.s. and british assessments on this, that the russians are guilty here. what is the president, the white house saying tonight? >> reporter: well, david, the president told reporters yesterday, as soon as we get the facts straight, if we agree with them, we will condemn russia or whoever. the facts are in, intelligence agencies, as you say, agree. tonight, a strong statement from the white house, saying the united states stands in solidarity with its closest ally, the united kingdom, and is working together with our allies and partners to ensure this kind oaf abhorrent attack does not happen again. david? >> that statement from the white house a short time ago. terry, thank you. >>> back here at home tonight, and new trouble for united airlines. just 24 hours after apologizing for what happened to one family's dog on a plane, united now making headlines for yet another mistake, another dog suppos

us. great to have you. roger: thank you. ♪ jonathan: from new york city, i am jonathan ferro with 30 minutes dedicated to fixed this is "real yield". ♪ jonathan: coming up, president trump reveals tariffs. trade war worries. chairman powell opening the door to four rate hikes this year, and the week looking resilient. we start with the big issue, chairman powell opening the door to four rate hikes. >> the phrase that headwinds

for some of you the news continue back with us for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york citym demarco morgan. captioning funded by cbs >>> it's >>> it's wednesday, march 28th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking news overnight. stormy daniels' legal team files a motion asking for a jury trial and the right to depose president trump and his lawyer michael cohen. more on this latest legal escalation. >>> also breaking overnight, the secret's out. north korean leader kim jong-un did travel to china for a historic meeting with president xi jinping. so what did they talk about. >>> and funding the border wall. now president trump is floating the idea of using military

from her first singles. that's the "overnight news" for monday. for some, the news continues. for others check back with us later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york cityuijano. >>> this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. president trump was in campaign mode this weekend. he unleashed a torrent of tweets and spent more than an hour firing up the republican faithful in pennsylvania. the administration is also focused on the upcoming nuclear summit with north korea. after last week's surprise announcement. errol barnett begins our coverage. >> i think they want to do i think they want to make peace. i think it's time. >> reporter: president trump discuss his upcoming meeting with kim jong-un while delivering a freewheeling speech in pennsylvania. imploring supporters to give a chance to the dictator he previously referred to as little rocketman. >> south korea came to my office after having gone to north korea, and seeing kim jong-un and -- no, it's very positive. no. >> deputy press secretary raj shaw says this administration's stance has had an effect. >> our policy is pressure. pressure from our partn

from new york city. i'm heather childers, thank you so much for joining us and beginning your week with us, we begin with business alert, fox news alert i should say for you at this hour, urged residents to stay inside until daylight until a fourth explosion rocks neighborhood overnight. the blast coming over appeal to bomber from police. kelly wright with the breaking details. good morning, kelly, what can you tell us? >> kelly: not a good morning at anxious residents in austin while police investigate latest explosion to happen in their community. blast injured two men in their 20's, we are told they are hospitalized with serious injuries, austin police chief ryan is warning residents to stay indoors throughout the night and not to open any unexpected packages, he added that police believe the blast might be related to three other bombings over the last ten days and those two people were killed and two injured. >> we now need the community to have extra level of vigilance and pay attention to any suspicious device whether it be a package, backpack that looks out of place and do not approach pit. kelly:

news continues. and for others, you can all ways check back with us later for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york citycaptioning funded by cbs >>> it's tuesday, march 27th, 2018. this is "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, a former michigan state university dean is arrested. he was the boss of larry nassar, the ex-sports doctor spending time in prison for molesting his patients. >>> a strong denial from the white house after stormy daniels' "60 minutes" interview in which she says she was threatened to keep quiet over her alleged tryst with donald trump. more on the fallout. >>> and the u.s. is joining other nations in what is said to be the largest expulsion of russian diplomats in history.

us. >> bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- bill hader, jimmy buffett,

news continues. for others check back with us later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york city quijano. >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> welcome to the "overnight news." i'm elaine quijano. the firing of andrew mccabe, the number two man at the fbi, is drawing fire from some republicans in congress. two gop senators on the judiciary committee want attorney general jeff sessions to testify about the reasons for the firing. and give mccabe a chance to respond. president trump spent the weekend on twitter bashing mccabe as well as the the special prosecutor's russia probe. errol barnett its at the white house. >> president trump continues to express growing frustration at the special counsel's investigation. writing the mueller probe never should have been started. witch-hunt. he also casts doubt on reports andrew mccabe, the deputy fbi director fired on friday, took notes of conversations between the two. i don't believe he made memos, exempt to help his own agenda. mr. trump wrote today. the criticism comes along side the president's personal lawyer, john dowd

news for us. >> thank you for much, see you tomorrow, bye-bye. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- alicia vikander, jim sturgess,

news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and cbs this morning. from the broadcast center, in new york cityon dahler. >>> well to day is wednesday march 7th this is a special earl a digs of "eyewitness news" this morning with coverage of the nor'easter hitting our region today good morning i'm jim donovan. >>> i'm rahel solomon. all fill public and archdiocese schools are closed there are other schools and cancellations at bottom of the screen. lets check fourth cast, katie 's off, lauren's here and meisha has traffic. >> it is a party. you brought it with you. >> the griddle, pancakes. >> it is in the house. >> fresh blueberries too. >> yes. >> i'm telling you. >> yes. >> we're looking outside right now, and everything is looking okay, right now. looking very wet. we have snow out there. so lauren, what are we working

news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course "cbs this morning." from the broadcast center in new york cityanna warner. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs >>> f march 2nd, >>> it's friday, march 2nd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." strong storms slamming both coasts. a nor'easter is bringing hurricane force winds and wet snow to the east, triggering flooding conditions while the west coast is dealing with heavy snow, rain, and the mudslides. thousands of residents in southern california have been told to evacuate. >>> and russia claims to have a new generation of nuclear weapons, putting an already strained relationship between russia and the u.s. on ice.

news continues. for others, check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course, this this morning. from thehe broadcast center in w york city, march 22nd, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> our responsibility now is to make sure that this doesn't happen again. >> facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg says he's sorry, breaking his silence about a massive data breach. >>> coast-to-coast weather problems, heavy rain, and flooding in the west, and big snow in the east from a nasty nor'easter. >>> and video confession. the texas bomber is dead, but he

news continues. for others check back with us a little later for the morning news and of course, cbs this morning. from the broadcast center in new york cityi'm demarco nor gain. captioning funded by cbs captioning funded by cbs >>> it's >>> it's thursday, march 29th, 2018. this is the "cbs morning news." >>> another personnel change in the trump administration. the head of the v.a. is being replaced by the doctor who gave the president a clean bill of health. now a veterans group is reacting. >>> a family tragedy. an suv plunges off the roadway in california and kills the parents and their adopted children. >>> and soaring through the northern lights, just one of the job perks for a very lucky pilot.

from new york. >>> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo wall street. maria: welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was. thanks for joining usmanagement's joel green blat, our exclusive guest this week. first let's get with jeri. she's standing by with the headlines impacting everything from wall street to main street. >> thanks. the red returned to wall street this week. the first hit came on wednesday when the new federal reserve chairman testified before the house for the first time and hints that the fed may nee