and tesla apple wal-mart you just don't you know i mean you just build now that being said. let's go back and think of blips you know it was eighty years this year that we had the famous horrible in didn't bird disaster where the great herb morrison said you know managed their humanity so when you think of blimps and disasters and wal-mart i don't know maybe it's just this whole solar eclipse it's making me wacky today but let's go through a couple of things first leg said madge you were sitting on the front porch at the friend's mantz at. we look up and i say well three o'clock here comes the blimp there comes the wal-mart now assuming we're not talking about dropping you know dish was a dishwashing liquid and door you know washer dryers it would have no home serious think about that one work with me it has to be smaller items right right ok so what could go wrong well first of all porch pirates as you know those people drive around looking for stuff that's left on your front porch can't just wait for the three o'clock for the blimp to show up and say all old man calvert go

now listen first of all we love wal-mart love them but as of late ok listen stop it don't be a snob wal-mart is america and you know when bobo when we think of wal-mart by virtue of the mean and its customers it it kind of notes a certain shall we say a bucolic type of image now when i think of blimps and the high tech you mention. and tesla apple wal-mart you just don't you know i mean you just don't now that being said. let's go back and think of blips you know it was eighty years this year that we had the famous horrible indian burger disaster where the great herb morrison said that your managed the humanities so when you think of blimps and disasters and wal-mart i don't know maybe it's just this whole solar eclipse it's making me wacky today but let's go through a couple of things first let's imagine we're sitting on the front porch at the france mantz and we look up and i say well it's three o'clock here comes the blimp there comes the wal-mart but now assuming we're not talking about dropping you know dish was a dish washing the equipment or you know washer dryers it would have no hom

and wal-mart my say listen. i'm going to file a patent about this blip we don't have the slightest designed of this blimp but i have got to do something so that lindsey france will be talking about this on boom bust and that other people will say hey look wal-mart's competitive they've got up patent in for a book you know patents don't have to work i mean you know that so what i'm saying is i give the impression a bagel sometimes likes to let people know this is a great way to let the world know that you're a competitor but what's going to be happening there was that when this starts i mean i have to see this how a drab pizza delivery ok brick and mortar will pizza shop zips on over in your kind of waiting for it to drop your pie and there you go but a box of cufflinks via drones i looked at sap and i'm sick because it was i got it i don't know if i had to handle it i haven't opened it but it sounds i just can't get my look at this you look outside is the words my engagement ring heritage party that are helping

retail earnings, wal-mart and alibaba.are breaking down ahead of wal-mart numbers ahead of market opening. futures indicate the markets will open lower. dow industrials down 16 points and 2 and a half in nasdaq. as you see the winners in the shanghai and kospi index up fractionally. more trouble for samsung. details as refurbished batteries are recalled over possible fire risk, plus, bottle of wine can meet the parents or a dress for your anniversary dinner, new perks one dating app is offering for relationship milestone. first, heightening tensions with north korea. moon jae-in said president trump would seek approval before taking action against north korean regime. dunford said the president has the final say on any strike against north korea. the comments come after vice president pence urged, brazil, chile and mÉxico spoke all ties with north korea while he spoke to chile. >> president trump sent me to asia pacific this year and sent other representatives to send one clear message to north korea and that is that the s

will definitely be aggressive, however the aggressiveness is to get to parity with the others like wal-mart, croakers and others. >> krogers is down 7%, malwart 2%, target is off 4%, they are intrasession moves, nanosecond moves in relation to this press release. is that an overreaction? >> i think on some it is, it seems to me a wal-mart or a costco seems to be a bit of an overreaction you have to think of the customer overlap, where the stores are located, the type of value that it's offered at those stores relative to amazon and whole foods is trying to do. now, over the longer term, i do see amazon is going to be more competitive in this world. what they are doing is what we thought they would have, lower prices, try to integrate the prime customers and give

you own wal-mart still >> yes, i do, yes, i do. i still own it and my thesis is, it is the anti--amazon name. i know they overpaid for their online assets. i'm willing to forgive them now. because the whole, you know, sentiment about wal-mart has changed in the last six months they were thought to be brain dead when it came to competing against amazon that's not the case anymore. most analysts give them credit for the integration of competing online what they will become with whole foods, the best competitor for that is wal-mart they're already in the grocery category in a much bigger way. they have the same technology in being able to dlimplt i'm extremely bullish. if you want to own retail, two names to own are amazon and wal-mart these are the two companies that will craft the future of what america does in terms of when it buys commodities and when it buys goods and services, they're the two. they will end up the big competitors and i think leaving wal-mart out of your portfolio is a mistake because it's giving you the stabilit

wal-mart gets more than half of its annual us sales from it big business. it is now bringing the on line grocery delivery service partnered with uber to two more cities, orlando and dallas. wal-mart already delivers food in denver, san jose, phoenix, and tampa. >>> now, you can cruise in a classic, take 57 chevy for a spin, car rental service, lets owners rent cars to other drivers, and each vehicle comes with a million dollars in insurance protection. currently you can drive a porsche 911 rally tribute for $435 a day, or a 1951 pontiac, for 500. not bad. jim, rahel? >> for karen theus as is that's great. >> you can rent just about anything these days. >> thank you, meg, appreciate it, see you tomorrow. >> overseas, over in the uk, prince charles popular at this hit new lows, they say he's beneficial to the monarchy down from 60% just fours year ago. meanwhile sons prince william, prince harry have, popularity rate high 70s there is comes justice away from the 20th anniversary of princess diana's death. >> well, president trump unveils new strategy for the

on their companies from humble beginnings in small town arkansas to the world's leading retailer wal-mart has come a long way since one nine hundred sixty to no one except for maybe santa who never lost sight of his original idea could have predicted the company's remarkable growth in case because of. a national. registry. and they are no doubt highly respected the communities in which they live in there they do respectable things they. give money to hospitals and stuff. and yet you know in many communities people who work at will are. good ways but also getting food stamps so basically the public is paying. for fiscal year in two thousand and twelve wal-mart has gross sales of what four hundred forty six billion and then the net sales were sixteen point seven but almost seventeen billion dollars net profit i have no problem when it comes to making no profit and like i said i have my own business but when you're making a profit at the expense of the people who are doing the work and they're their own food stamps it's a moral issue if you're making a decision i we're going to cut our so we

mike du made over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart associate. with all due respect i have to say i don't think that's right. i wish we'd never gotten justice center wish we'd never have to face stormy high rewards i didn't realize that the was going to happen maybe all those orders knew perfectly well that this would be the result of it but i think the plot is unfortunate some are regret it i think you know you sort of always have it maybe in the back of your mind that you know you're not part of something good but i don't have a clear sense of why i'm doing something actively harmful and then when the financial crisis hit i started to feel really uncomfortable and i asked my boss will the public ever forgive us for this and meaning the bail out and he based i said to me well here's the thing the public always forgets the public forgot after the savings and loan crisis the public forgot after long term capital management blew up the public always forgets and the public will forget again and we will you know move on and it will go back

. >> well, roxana, google, wal-mart i understand they are teaming up to take on amazon. so what is this all about. >> reporter: they are. they are trying to take on amazon's growing dominance by offering wal-mart products to people who shop on google express, that is google's on line shopping mall. it is first tile wal-mart is offering products on line in the u.s. outside wal-mart.com. it paves way for people that make wal-mart order by using google's voice assistant instead of amazon's alexa. >> jim and rahel. >> you know i don't buy things on line. >> what? >> i don't. >> really. >> believe it or not, i like to go in the store, i touch things, it is clothing, i like to see it. >> have you ever heard of google express before this story, roxana. >> turf say i do because in new york it is pretty good service, it comes within a day of your order and i probably make too much use of it, i get toilet paper and that kind of stuff. >> thanks, roxana. >> atlantic city air show is taking off. >> fifteenth annual event returns to the skies today. >> here's a sneak peak. "eyewitnes

on their companies from humble beginnings in small town arkansas to the world's leading retailer wal-mart has come a long way since one nine hundred sixty to no one except for maybe sam who never lost sight of his original idea could have predicted the company's remarkable growth in case because of. a national. registry. and they are no doubt highly respected the communities in which i live in there they do respectable things they. give money to hospitals until that stuff. and yet you know in many communities people who work at will are. good ways but also getting food stamps so basically the public is paying for. it. for fiscal year in two thousand and twelve while more heads grow sales about four hundred forty six billion and then the net sales were sixteen point seven but almost seventeen billion dollars net profit i have no problem when it comes to making no profit and like i said i have my own business but when you're making a profit at the expense of the people who are doing the work and they're their own food stamps it's a moral issue if you're making a decision i we're going to cu

jonathan: consumer news, google teaming up with wal-mart to take on amazon. they're launching a service allowing shopp wal-mart through a fwoogle assistant. it's called fwoogle express, will give shoppers the ability to buy items from wal-mart with a simple voice command. it's considered a direct challenge to voice ordering through amazon's echo. alison: amazon wants to change the way kids learn. they unveiled a new tool, 10 marks writing, helping teachers design writing curriculum for -- for elementary school kids. it includes writing asinments and a digital assistant to give personalized feedback. it's all $4 per student for the entire year. >> took extra time to get the cold front out of the area. now it is well, well toward the south and east of us. look at the temperatures for you in the middle 70's inside the beltway, tout dulles, 72 at manassas. 6 in culpeper. a good night to open up the window, give the a.c. a break, give the.c next several days, well into the weekend. storm watch 7, it is quiet and dry out there. our skies are clearing. high pressure

wal-mart responded calling the display "horrible." they're working to identify the location of the display and take it down. this isn't wal-mart's first run in with questionable marketing practices. back in 20-14 the company was also forced to apologize for selling a "fat-girl" costume on its' website. this morning - big concerns after police re-arrested an attempted kidnapping suspect days lafter for another disturbing crime. on july 31st, d.c. police arrested marquese bostic for allegedly trying to kidnap a woman near the kene he was charged with assault, then released. park police say this past tuesday, they found bostic with his pants down near the vietnam memorial. witnesses say they spotted him touching himself inappropriately outside the women's restroom. investigators say they can't comment on pending cases. but d.c. code says suspects who are detained prior to trial must pose a danger. or there must be a serious risk that the suspect will flee. right now at 5:xx - new details... about what triggered the order for a d-c hospit

new this morning wal-mart announces that it is diving into voice activated shopping but unlike amazon is not doing it alone. >> panera bread wants to put beverage information right into customer's hands. those stories and a live look at traffic coming up next. >> ♪ flush what is this? a vanilla bean? mmm! breyers the good vanilla. we use non-gmo sourced ingredients in some of america's favo wecage-free eggs.ng and we care about amazing taste. because at hellmann's, we're on the side of food. (cough) i'm never gonna i'll take a sick day tomorrow. on our daughter's birthday? moms don't take sick days & moms take nyquil severe. the nighttime sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, fever, best sleep with a cold &medicine. >> ♪ >> good wednesday morning, everybody. we're looking live right now at the commodore barry bridge. wow, did you hear those storms from that last night, see the lightning lightning up the sky. we have some leftover clouds but those storms are mostly off the coast at this point. this is the schuylkill eastbound right now between gulph mills and gladwyne. we've had const

shares fell on the news, including sprout, kroger, wal-mart, super value, let's take a look at these moves that have happened intrasession in the wake of this press release out of amazon, which was very aggressive let's bring in joe feldman, good to have you here, joe. >> thanks for having me. >> right in the press release, they say, we are going to lower price, monday, bananas, salmon, lean ground beef all going to be cut within it comes to pricing this sounds extremely

. >>> if you shop at wal-mart it business to get easier to get what you need, partnership that will make shopping a breeze. >>> also ahead. >> ♪ >> the power of music how a nationwide program is helping some patients cope with illness and many cases giving them a new lease on life. >>> some might describe this

wal-mart online present sales surging last quarter here's the question can amazon, wal-mart give amazonun for its money when it comes to same-day delivery. the man who coined the term retail ice age is with us in a moment. years of citi history matter to you? well, because it tells us something powerful about progress: that whether times are good or bad, people and their ideas will continue to move the world forward. as long as they have someone to believe in them. citi financed the transatlantic cable that connected continents. and the panama canal, that made our world a smaller place. we backed the marshall plan that helped europe regain its strength. and pioneered the atm, for cash, anytime. for over two centuries we've supported dreams like these, and the people and companies behind them. so why should that matter to you? because, today, we are still helping progress makers turn their ideas into reality. and the next great idea could be yours. >> down 274 yesterday. down 43 this morning. 21,700 where we are. a down grade for blue apron oh, dear. nicole what's imoipg on snow is this

this is the one from wal-mart and it says u.s.a.he side and the flag. >> i wonder if it says trump across the back. probably not. >> no, because that's a -- here's the thing. technically, you know, if he wanted to he could sue over this because trump is a trademark name. >> well, that's why -- i don't know if they have it on there. >> but you see in the description the web site. >> trump hat. >> very interesting. a lot of talk over this hat and whether it was ethical for the president to be wearing it and then selling it on his campaign web site because some critics were saying it was like advertising. >> so the official ones on the web site say they're proudly made in the united states. those are the ones you can get from donald j. trump.com. there's a little america insignia. i didn't know if in said made in the u.s. or not. >> wal-mart is trying to make some money and give you a discount. >> if you walk up and down anywhere in d.c. you see everybody selling make america great again hats. in many cases they're not made in the unit

wal-mart is down. i want to ask you about wal-mart. their online business is up 60%. stock is down. what's going on? >> pretty well considering it lumped into the retail stay. i kind of got this one round in the beginning with the emergence of amazon which we all live here in leon, the world might be big enough for wal-mart and amazon. they've got the online groceries module of these better position right now with respect to what amazon did that whole foods be a whole foods. bombard his head in the grocery business. many stores closer to a lot by people. that is why wal-mart can still exist in the amazon world. transfer the problem with the stock today at the margins are operating and they gave a weak outlook for the current quarter and earnings. stuart: profit margins are slim. >> wal-mart has had to deal with slim margins. i encourage the online sales because that the world they didn't understand. they get that world. they can fix them. check the big word. we are five minutes then and we are down 55 points on the dow industrials. first time this week with open the s

>> yeah so we have been if wal-mart a few years we are almost in all of their doors.they have seen is, this great consumer that we bring in, this jung diverse makeup enthusiast, plus all the new products we bring them they really love they can see it outgrow their category so every time wal-mart goes and touches their store. e.l.f. gets a prominent placement. it's a brand that can grow their category so they've awarded us with 20% more space this year, as did target many of the same dynamics in terms of the consumers and the products we bring, including a different modem. if terms of going to market and starting an e-commerce company, our ability to take innovation, lawnch it online we have two or three launches a week, go to our retail part iners with items validated and proven they really, really appreciate it >> you've emphasized a couple times, makeup enthusiast is your customer s. that a self-limiting this inc.? is there many or is every woman a makeup enthusiast? >> yes that's right well, we have, you know, makeup enthusiasts represent about a third of all women

wal-mart apologized to another twitter user although wal-mart tweeted the sign had been taken down ina spokesman said it is incorrect. >> the samuel c johnson's imax theater in the national museum of natural history is set to close on september 30th. >> those imax film makers putting up a fight to try to save the theater which is being closed space for the cafeteria. >> cold front. >> i met with a claimed imax film producer jonathan barker at the national museum of natural history where his latest film amazon adventure 3-d is being shown in the samuel c. johnson imax theater. >> this is the prime location in the world for what we do which is make natural history and science films. >> an experience one of the most extraordinary adventures of all time. >> it's just the most wonderful and prestigious place to show the film to hundreds of thousands of people every year. most people don't have the ability to go to these interesting and exotic places and the great thing about imax is you can go there, you know, it's the next best thing to being there. >> you're about to experience the excit

you might not think avocado toast in wal-mart but. >> reporter: it's so weird.-mart because they're competing with amazon as is everybody else. i love that literally hours after amazon said their deal was approved for whole foods they came out and said we're cutting food prices. like i mean really it took tookhours, that's it. wal-mart is saying we got to compete. we do sell stuff cheap let's also sell expensive stuff. in orlando they have this restaurant not fast food restaurant like a restaurant where you can get quinoa salads it's in a wal-mart in orlando. that just boggles my mind it's so unexpected for the company but they're branching out. >> $18 for a green bowl. uh-uh. >> reporter: yeah, i know. i know. >> but it was good to see you. >> reporter: do you have the sweet greens -- do you have sweet greens that chain by you. >> uh-huh had. yeah, we document i think it's terrific but every time salad. >> most definitely, most definitely and chopped and all the other ones, too, but, you know. if they add a couple minutes to my life maybe i would think about it

wal-mart is not on that graph.n and whole foods not withstanding. >> they're spending billions to to not only battle everyone from kroger, their rivals, but don't discounters.erman and wal-mart is saying, we have to beat these guys on price. ascannot lose our reputation the price leader, so they're spending billions. jet.comding billions on and on-line stuff. so it's hurting their u.s. operating margins. is taking a hit right now. >> good news for us. companies' margins. thank you so much. you our , we'll bring interview with esther george jackson hole wyoming. rom new york, this is bloomberg. >> what did you miss? the main events for the jackson symposium come tomorrow. joining us from jackson hole, bloomberg's key international policy correspondent. we eems appropriate that were talking about what comes down to inflation, food in this case, and the expectation it will be low. really factor that in. > they do in the sense that their price target includes headline inflation, including food and energy. 2% they're ai

or shop at wal-mart. it seems to me, if you are a wal-mart ceo, do you want to be the only one left out on that limb? given all the -- the answer is no if you take hit from your examiner base or whatever, take a hit now, it will be much worse later. >> it seems to me the corporate leaders, wal-mart and big ceos are walking away, turning their back to the president of the united states, clearly see that he shared with the country what was in his heart and what is in his heart could be devastating for this country. i hope politicians follow suit. some have. many haven't. >> larry summers called out wal-mart. he said if you don't walk away. if you need to be on this council to get access to this country, a it is biggest private employer, we are run aqaba nanna republic. >> stephanie, thank you, we will be handing off coverage to you in a few minutes. >> every morning, 9:00. >> i love it. >> it's always itself 9:00 somewhere. >>. >> let's bring into the conversation now, correspondent for the "economist" the

wal-mart teaming up to google to take on amazon directly.ou can order things from wal-mart by speaking into google's virtual assistants. wal-mart, google actually down this morning. a brief look at the money table this morning. back to politics. mcconnell and private doubts if trump can save his presidency. barry o'connor, immediate contributor with us this morning. they are at odds. it is a toxic relationship no matter what the spokesman says today. we are making the judgment here that could get in the way of the president's agenda. >> it could. but here's the thing. we hired a business man to be president. the american people hired a businessman and you know people have to work with odious individuals now and then. it is their job to get things done. it's president trump's job to get the tax cut through and guess what, sometimes you have to work with people you don't get along with. i'm tired of the fighting. they need to get it done or they will both be fired. stuart: do you think the president has to concentrate on politics rather than h

staples was the most expense after i at $65. $57.et at the lowest price was wal-mart at $53. supplies online amazon's price is a $108. if you are out there shopping or school pick unsome extra supplies -- up some extra supplies. wants a few days from an to help local students by stuffing the bus. on ill collect at safeway 14th straoeet southeast. other ways to help at there's work to be done. it's not going to be easy but there's grit inside of you. and if you need extra motivation the grad fund at strayer university can help push you forward. because up to your last year of classes could be on us. that's right. on us. today is the day. strayer university. let's get it, america. melanie: we are back with a consumer alert about staying buy when you use apps to and sell secondhand items. e have some important ways to protect yourself. >> it is an easy way to make to post an e an app item you for the highest offer. meet in a e to specific location. but he warns you to beware of the person you might meet. time you deal with strangers your risk level goes up. i was scared. >> she

wal-mart is the largest world retailer in google the most popular search engine teaming up to take an amazon to take an amazon page shoppers to choose from hundreds of thousands of wal-mart products through the google express website which is the online shopping marketplace that includes retailers like target and costco. do this through the mobile app or voice activated google home which is like amazon .co. the partnership will be available to shoppers in late september. this is the first time wal-mart will be offering the chance for people to shop outside of its own website. lauren: voice back to beijing right now. >> move over alexa. lauren: shares being marked down by some mutual fund companies. >> cents per share stock publicly commit mutual fund companies estimate the worth each quarter. according to "the wall street journal," for mutual fund companies at the vanguard group has marked down their investments and interest match is 15% to 41.46 a share. uber has the market valuation of $68 billion has struggled after a string of scandals this past year. cheryl: scandals is the key w

wal-mart is also donating $1 million to j.j.'s relief efforts right now.ve no words. >> so, here's the crazy thing. initially j.j. watt's element here was trying to raise $200,000 was the initial goal. currently at 9 million. after that interview aired, the numbers obviously did go up and he recorded a new video sayin he actually made it back to houston safe with the team and he rode around and this is what he saw. watch this. >> we got back to houston today fortunately found a path back. got a chance to come home. everybody gets to see their families, their wives, their kids so that's really good for the guys on the team and had a chance to drive around a little bit to see some of the damage, to see some of the flooding. it's -- it's u obviously there's still so much work that needs to be done. there's still some areas that are flooded but got some absolutely incredible news. ellen degeneres and along with wal-mart has donated another million dollars to this foundation. >> all right, so now they are currently, steve, at $9,075,027 with 86,000 donors have

i was in wal-mart one day and they had a sign they were are in and i thought well when you. go put in application and when they called i was really surprised and i was even more surprised how give a company or us or any extra effort you put forth they appreciated it man the. it just would just come in so i asked them what you did and i knew that you know thank you until the changes. the focus of the company went to cutting operational expenses less people to do the work but yet the same amount of work to. do it. and i think that for that. you know three thirty today is the fourth you see every day your light was on. that you think this is just nerve. it's so. tough because. you know. you would not believe how stressed that. we are living through a moment of absolutely astonishing transformation all of you know that the information and technology explosion will offer to you and to the young people of the future more opportunities and challenges than any generations of americans has ever seen. the stock market seeing things ahead yet the night nate. dogg didn't take off by alm

i was in wal-mart one day and they had a song. they were are in and i thought well. i don't put in application and then when they called i was really surprised and i was even more surprised how give a company or us or any extra effort you put for they appreciated it the manager would just come in so i asked him what you did and he that was you know thank you until the changes came the focus of the company went to cutting operational expenses less people to do the work but yet the same amount of work. no time. and i think that for that. three thirty today is the fourth you see every day your light was on. but you think this is just nerves. it's so. tough people. you know. you would not believe how stressed that. we are living through a moment of absolutely astonishing transformation all of you know that the information and technology explosion will offer to you and to the young people of the future more opportunities and challenges that many generations of americans has never seen. the stock market seen think ahead a year of the night to make. up by almost a home in j

i was in wal-mart one day and they had a sign they were are in and i thought well. they'll put an application in and when they called i was really surprised and i was even more surprised how give the company or us or any extra effort you put forth they appreciated it the managers would just come in so i asked them what you did and how you that you know thank you until the changes. the focus of the company went to cutting operational expenses less people to do the work but yet the same amount of work that's what's now the time. and i think that for that. three thirty today is the fourth you see every day your light was on. but you think this is just nerves. it's so. tough people. you know. you would not believe how stressed that. we are living through a moment of absolutely astonishing transformation all of you know that the information and technology explosion will offer to you and to the young people of the future more opportunities and challenges than any generations of americans has ever seen. the stock market seeing a heavy year of the month make. up by almost a

alison: google and wal-mart are working together to take on amazon. the tech and the retail giants will allow the shoppers to order from wal-mart through a google assistant. basically a direct challenge to voice ordering through amazon elexa. the google express shoppers buy from wal-mart with a simple voice command. jonathan: in the meantime, amazon is a step closer to buying up whole foods. today they voted to allow the sale to go through. now it's up to federal regulators to sign off on the theory $14 billion -- the nearly $14 billion deal. alison: there are several carvings that are never visible up close like this. this is part of the restoration project. following the damaging earthq eight pieces with the old testaments prophets were removed from the building. a couple of those from the top of the historic building 15 stories up. jonathan: wow! this it was moment that the earthquake hit six years ago to the day. we had stationary cameras but they were rocking ash. the epicenter located in virginia but felt as far north as canada. alison: harvey i

. >> wal-mart suffering backlash. take a look at this photo that has gone viral.everal people posted it on twitter asking what were they thinking. the picture shows a sign over a gun case warning own the school year like a hero. wal-mart apologized and condemned the sign. >> switching gears now the solar eclipse is just a little more than two weeks away. >> and a saint louis restaurant is planning one of a kind souvenirs jan. how about an eclipse tattoo. these fittingly named moon rise hotel will party which includes tattooing. >> he'll have a miner's hat on and flick on the light so he can continue giving this marvelous tattoo. >> i will be tattooing the day of, during the actual eclipse we'll have a couple small like almost like flashlight style lights going on. >> people across the country will see the eclipse and even feel the temperature drop 10 to 15 degrees. >> and we're gearing up for and counting down to this historic event. in the coming days we'll prepare you for the rare and exciting experience. >> every day and every newscast "eyewitness news" will ha

any banking institutions don't think that a corporation should be morally reprehensible what about wal-mart do you think they're a good moral compass for america probably too big too big of a monopoly but when you hear people's experience it will not usually inside it doesn't seem so they employ a lot of people minimum wage laws are what they are perhaps it isn't just a burning passion for social justice in the wall street suites but rather that they discovered that social justice is a great marketing strategy caleb oppen artsy new york. now over to charlottesville virginia where a controversial monument of a confederate general has been covered in a black shrouds that was carried out a spot as a mourning for a woman killed in a recent protest over that particular monument a war on a confederate heritage has been reclaimed in different parts of the country or sometimes the targets are quite unusual. i don't care if the george washington statue or thomas jefferson statue or robert is that they fall into combat. e.s.p.n. executives have decided that play by play announcer robert levy will not

has his out of america first policy wal-mart and schultz has promised to remove u.s. nuclear weapons from germany that's if he becomes chancellor with more on the deepening rift with washington. for years it seemed that you could safely assume germany and the u.s. would be best friends forever but as the trumpet ministration charges forward with its america first approach to foreign policy they might as well be leaving behind one of their closest and most important allies take the rising tensions with north korea for example that has shown a clear divide and opinions trump saber rattle and lashed out with. make it work threats to the united states. they will be met with fire fury while merkel flat out refused to back trump's plan and i have to answer that no i do not see a military solution from north korea i cannot accept that and just this week after trump announced america's old i'm sorry new afghan strategy you know more troops and no end to the war and fight that also didn't exactly line up with expectations it is important that the us discuss with europeans how

wal-mart really is thinking about putting those cameras right on the shopping carts.ey lose 3 billion dollars a year to theft. cutting down is now a key priority for that company. >> smile for the shopping carts. >>> taking a quick break as we take you up to blue mountain. a very good morning on this monday morning. coming right back on good day philadelphia. coming right back on good day philadelphia. dude, you were right, these wait...what? the gold fish, man! you said i should buy some. no! i said you should buy gold fish, the new scratch-off from the pennsylvania lottery... with top prizes of $25,000. ooohh.... are there really...? 25,000 of them? yeah. want more changes to win? go to palottery.com and enter your non-winning tickets for the gold fish second-chance drawing with $10,000 prizes. ♪ seed to the oat to the o, to the bowl to the spo♪n ♪ bowl to the spoon, to the mouth of the boy in the room ♪ room for that goodness... inside him to bloom ♪ ♪ good goes around... and around... and around ♪ ♪ seed to the oat to the o, on the first day of school ♪ ♪ schoolin

over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart. with all due respect. i have to say i don't think that's right. is that just. woods. people went from pretty simple financial lives pre nine hundred eighty to the point now where people are. just totally submerged in their financial accounts and they're all in debt and what exactly divided society that phone the whatever the government tried to do it wasn't necessary maybe. it might be making things worse. by saying this is not how capitalism works this is. hopelessly disastrously wrong. well that's the price of it discussing the politics of climate change eric staal same executive director of the united nations environment program mr solheim the united states is the world's second biggest climate polluter off to china and the signing of the paris deal was in large part due to the agreement between these two nations you already mentioned that you believe that china will stay on board but what about other countries well what's happening in china we need to take note is absolutely amazi

wal-mart is going to come on you don't have to. >> now he has a major role within wal-mart in betweenart's brick-and-mortar stores in the jet.com technology, they are the only true threat we have right now. they can play number two to amazon's number one in making some great strides. a great company. dagen: there you go. chevron's shaft. john watson stepping down. the latest coming not. powerball pandemonium. the odds of winning are absolutely ridiculous. you have a better shot at getting struck by lightning twice been winning the powerball. folks are still hoping to hit the $700 million check pot. today, we're out here with some big news about type 2 diabetes. you have type 2 diabetes, right? yes. so let me ask you this... how does diabetes affect your heart? it doesn't, does it? actually, it does. type 2 diabetes can make you twice as likely to die from a cardiovascular event, like a heart attack or stroke. and with heart disease, your risk is even higher. you didn't know that. no. yeah. but, wait, there's good news for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease. jardiance is