matt welch, michael bennett spoke yesterday at the dnc convention in california. he was critical of the way this whole process has been structured. we are rewarding celebrity candidates with millions of twitter followers, mibillionair who buy their way on to the stage and candidates who run for years. there is a fight to get on the debate stage. are candidates unfairly left? >> i would add to that list senators no one has heard of and have no numbers in the polls despite running for many months. that's a long list actually. you can see his critique there. at the same time, if you look at the field, at least half of it the whole time started at the 1% level or below, and have yet to come up at all, to show up. the only person that has risen from that to show some difference is andrew yang.

and we get a one on one with team president rick welch. what he's saying about that amazing new facility. >> plus the super tanker that fought our fires is now fighting those in the amazon. that's not the only help coming from california. >> and the state's battle with the trump administration over immigration heats up again. the latest salvo in what seems >>> that's the sound of finishing touches at the new chase center which opens a week from friday when metallica performs with the san francisco symphony orchestra. the warriors will have their first game in the building in october. and our chris alvarez spoke one on one with the president rick welch outside the new crown jewel in downtown san francisco. >> reporter: rick welch reminded me we had the nba finals on abc7. that's the perfect home and the perfect home for the warriors. what's the first thing people see? what do they say? >> i think they're just surprised at the scale and scope of the building. it's a big building and it's an incredibly beautiful setting. part of the city that

matt welch i think you're staying with us.ng up the trump administration announcing that the children of some u.s. service members will no longer be granted automatic citizenship. you need to hear this. let's see, aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol extra strength. and last longer with fewer pills. so why am i still thinking about this? i'll take aleve. aleve. proven better on pain. whyou should be mad that airports are complicated... he's my emotional support snake. ...but you're not, because you have e*trade, whose tech isn't complicated. it helps you understand the risk and reward potential on an options trade. don't get mad. get e*trade. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, hmm. exactly. so you only pay for what you need. nice. but, uh... what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ >>> a new immigration controversy this morning after the trump administration issued a rule that ends automatic citizenship for child

well let's get more on this now we're joined by bridget welch senior research fellow at national taiwan university and she's joining us live from the malaysian capital kuala lumpur very good to have you with us on al-jazeera so you know some have said that the allegations against amount to what they call the heist of the century how strong is this case against him. well i think it's there are grounds for that type of allegation given the amount of money that is involved is about $4500000000.00 u.s. dollars multiple companies and this is not just a case involving malaysia it's involves a case involving the international financial system one a.m.d. be is is this is an example of how different actors use the financial rules in the international system to their advantage and this was why the case is so important because it tests not only that this istomin malaysia but whether or not the international system can actually prosecuting cases that involve the use of the international system to their advantage and if we stay with malaysia itself for a moment then insists the charges are political

emily companion, matt welch and chris bedford. you do not have any of these assistants in your home? >> not only does the libertarian have it but married to a pi who thinks them screen up facebook by having a facebook account. and we have one because we have the french and law parents and we use it for doing the few phone calls because it's super easy to do it with alexa. they'll have to understand a computer back in the old country. yes alexa is absolutely listening to us, commenting on performance, it is terrifying. >> do you think they will disable? >> god no. [laughter] >> it was turning into research purposes and we heard how she responded. >> doesn't concern you that apple employees are listening to you every time you talk to siri and say dirty words? >> yes, i do and of course it does, here's what you should know, we understand our data is being collected third parties and also for improvement of structures. anytime we see a challenge online, the manikin challenge used for a.i. development or personal development being sold

warriors coo rick welch is excited for opening night. >>> it look quite unlike any arena you've seenefore. >> part of the old cold from oracle arena hangs on the wall. the first major event is september 6th when metallica plays. we'll have a live report from inside oracle coming up at 5:30 this morning. looking forward to seeing it. >> a little bit of rock and roll and a little bit of symphony. coming up for you in "today in the bay", carry keeping us up to date on the forecast. >> fremont feeling a little mild with a bit of a bay breeze. we'll talk about that and what else is ahead for the rest of the week. >>> even though chp warned you might get fog across the golden gate bridge, right now you can see the yellow lights all the way across the span. a smooth drive and clear view here. we'll show you what else is coming up. >>> plus up for debate, a live report on the push to allow medical marijuana in schools across california. >>> right now at 5:00, a controversial debate to allow medical marijuana into classrooms across the state. >>> president trump returns to washington at the g

>> a welch's fruit snack.rito. >> i see that. >>> next at 5:00 a.m., a new school begins with a teachers strike in one local district. >>> narrowing the field, the democrat expected to end his and she's about 10 minutes from a hotel by wyndham. jeff is flying to... oh never mind. but hey, 10 minutes from a wyndham. with over 6,000 hotels across the country, a great hotel by wyndham is closer than you think. visit wyndhamhotels.com. >>> now at 5:00, a shocking turn of events after cameras capture that man attacking a woman outside her apartment complex. why the homeless suspect is back on the street this morning. warm, hotter weather is on the way for so many of us today. i am just the messenger here. good morning on this thursday, august

welch, who, if there's anyone that's done a deep dive on pricing, it is he. recognized for five minutes of questioning. fast and your seatbelts witnesses. >> not really. look, the bottom line here is the pharmaceutical industry creates life-saving and extending drugs and pain relieving drugs. that's a good thing. you are killing us with the price. that's on both sides, both sides. we're trying to get to the bottom of this. there's some practices, in my mind of emily at register there's appear to be in the some common agreement to think there ought to be transparency, transparency on the rebates and i think transparency on how much you spent on r&d. that's the pitch that always make the we want to have innovation but we are never told much is spent on r&d versus advertising everything else. does anyone here oppose to giving us transparent information about the rebate, about the rd, what it really is rex raise your hand if you are. all right. i'm going to take that as a yes. all right. there's some practices, i'm curious to know whether you're okay with. on thi

the irony here, mark is that you were talking about the welch politician.at the iowa state fair too. you would think that he would say, i'm not going to let lightning strike twice in the same place. this is a guy that said, it's all about a three letter word. jobs. jay. all. b. s. the list goes on. just in the last week, he's just made a complete fool of himself. the democrats in the media are defending him, because i think the other front running candidates are so unpalatable, so dreadful, but they are sort of attached to this guy. they think that he can at least muddle through. >> mark: they did that for years ago, though. they tried to drag an unlikable unsuitable candidates are dominic across the finish line. i don't think that's going to work a second time, but thanks for that. it's like the number 27 bus. you wait a third of a century at the iowa state fair. it's amazing. at least, having discussed the so-called front runner, we will now discuss the 57 other candidates. lisa is our go to gal for drilling down on these presidents in waiting, which with

tomorrow night, buck sexton, matt welch, and dr. mark siegel, give my some cow bell, good night. .c of china, a nation beset with challenges, an economy in decline. facing now widening unrest, and demonstrations in hong kong. there protesters stormed hong kong's airport for a second straight day. clashing with riot police and the departures from airport canceled for a second straight day. people's liberation army moving troops to hong kong's border, president trump urging all parties to remain

mark siegel, and "reason" magazine editor at large, matt welch. >> howdy. >> hello. >> great to see you. kennedy: part of the parties panel, this will be great. what do you make of the assertion that the guards will fall asleep, they were working overtime, they are sleeping. is that acceptable for the incompetence? >> hell, no, it is not, not remote he acceptable with high -- you covered the ess escobar trial. kennedy: el chapo. >> they are the same. kelvin escobar trial. kennedy: kelvin. >> there was a high-value target, making sure ha one guy would not be able to break out, this case was handled really bizarrely in 2008 with intelligence asset thing, and parts of the plea arrangement wer extraordinary. given all this, you have to do better than your normal crappy prison guards problem, and they didn't. kennedy: those nonexplanations are not holding up, you with william barr and president, and bill de blasio all on the same page, that is going to get stranger. i am curious about this idea, one of the explanations has been, well you know, you are only on suicide watch for 4 or 5 day, dr

tomorrow night, buck sexton, matt welch, the following is a sponsored program paid for by my pillow dog too hot or too cold, not getting the support you need to help relieve painful pressure points or struggling just to get comfortable? then get ready for a revolutionary, new sleep experience. introducing the my pillow mattress topper, the next generation in sleep innovation from the company that brought you the world's most comfortable pillow. [applause] hello, everyone. i'm tonja waring. thank you so much for being here. it's been an amazing journey

tomorrow night, buck sexton, matt welch, and dr. mark siegel, give my some cow bell, good night. . lou: good evening, the people's republic of china, a nation beset with challenges, an economy in decline. facing now widening unrest, and demonstrations in hong kong. there protesters stormed hong kong's airport for a second straight day. clashing with riot police and the departures from airport canceled for a second straight day. people's liberation army moving troops to hong kong's border, president trump urging all parties to remain company. >> a warning to the supreme court. top radical dimms and senate telling supreme court justices tto -- heal the court or face a fundamental restructuring. one of the most bizarre warnings in history of the supreme court. this country calm was not order of the day on woot, investor exuberance rallying the stock and bond market, dow soaring after trump administration announced delay on tariffs of some chinese goods on 3 1/2 months, dow jones up almost 400 on the day. with the administration's decision, edward lawrence reporting from washington. re

walsh joins former massachusetts governor bill welch in challenging mr. trump. >>> you're not going to believe this. this man's journey started right here in san francisco. here is antonio de la rosa, the first person to cross the pacific ocean as a standup paddle border. the 42-year-old left san francisco on june 9th. after 76 days he arrived in hawaii on saturday. look at the lays. he covered 2,500 miles of open ocean using wind and current. he had this boat called the ocean defender a combo paddle board and small boat. it has a sleeping cap bin, storage bins and solar panels for power. >> gps, one inside and one outside. computer. every hour i g gps and checking the direction, moving the system. >> whoa. de la rosa says he lost about he never got sic very little sleep. >> i know this isn't the point of theg >> i don't know.pounds. that's all? >> okay, okay. think about how much -- first of all, muscle weighs more than fat, and think of all the muscle he probably built on his shoulders and arms. are you paddle board shaming? >> i'm not. i'm thinking how

warriors president rick welch is here right now and introducing the world to chase center which willme the hottest ticket in town with concerts like metallica and warriors games just around the corner. >> it's going to look quite unlike any sports arena. >> now there will be a reason to hang out and people coming down. it will get utilized more. >> reporter: you can see all types of beautiful artwork including the interactive art piece. and to wet your appetite right now, i have mark jeffers, the culinary director. good morning. >> good morning. >> so nice of you to be here and bring some samples. >> a couple of things we're showcasing in here. 37 different eateries. a lot of those are partnering with local restaurants throughout the bay. a couple of the ones i have here, the betty chicken sandwich. you can taste that. we have dim sum from dumpling time and lobster roll from sam's chowder house. >> may i sample one? >> this is taste of the bay. that's half moon bay. you've got oakland represented and right here in the city with dumpling time. >> reporter: oh, my gosh, that's deliciou

all-- ♪ it's the late, late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen all the way from inside a jar of welch's

and a lot of conspiracy theorists had us all on a conference call every morning with jack welch so we'd have the electric power division, nuclear division, electric trains, all of that. of course, it was never true, and i ask you just to show our homework, when was the last time you met or heard from jeff bezos about your coverage? >> i've never heard from mr. bezos about my coverage. marty barron's statement says it all. the washington post is a news organization, a reporting organization. it's also a news organization, a newspaper that recently had an event with senator sanders. i sat down with the vermont senator for an hour to talk policy, a productive conversation. i was one of the first reporters to report on his presidential ambitions in 2014, long before he even announced. took him seriously as a candidate, someone who was changing the democratic party with his proposals for medicare for all, eliminating college debt. i've always seen him as a serious person and a serious candidate. but these recent comments were not serious. he knows the washington post reporters. he knows how

welch mac thank you. that started going to the school is wonderful and we may get them genius cryptographer that would have some inspired kids so thank you. i'm going to yield my time to the person whose been our leader on this. that is a course representative school. thank you, very much for all you've done. >> thank you for yielding. thank you all for being here. i fall on the same line of questioning my colleagues did that your outreach is definitely critically important, not only in creating a pipeline of diverse talent to come into the workforce but dispelling what has been a tenuous feelings in our minority community with government generally and with the cia and fbi reticular nsa in particular and would be remiss if we do not think that what happened in the 1960s and 70s in terms of targeting civil rights organizations by an fbi and the cia civil rights leaders how that -- frankly, how that co- intel pro and all of that is a story history that we have to overcome and so i would encourage all of us

very intentional and what struck me as i was thinking about that moment that although the attorney welchly a question to all of america. where was our decency? had we had enough? and it seems to us as we're facing into this moment now that the question is really to the american public. where are we? what will we demand? what will we expect and how will we engage in public discourse as kelly said. calling us to the highest of our aspirations rather than our most base behaviors and prejudices. >> thank you for your spiritual leadership at such a critical moment. thank you, all, so much. that does it for us. "andrea mitchell reports" and now to ali velshi. >> good to see you. have yourself an excellent afternoon, andrea. thank you. >>> let's begin with breaking news about a highly controversial and long simmering dispute. our new york station wnbc has confirmed that a judge recommended this morning that nypd officer be terminated. just a short time ago the commissioner suspended the officer. we should be hearing from bill de blasio at any moment.

matt welch, thank you as well.ahawna, you're coming bac for sources say. >>> jeffrey epstein is suing his estate, a lawyer joins us in the next hour to talk about that lawsuit. we'll be right back with what our sources are saying. right b our sources are saying hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. but we're also a cancer fighting, hiv controlling, joint replacing, and depression relieving company. from the day you're born we never stop taking care of you. [ gi♪ ling ] from let'[ doorbell ]-up. [ slap ] your nails! xfinity home... cameras. xfinity home... disarm the system. door's open. morning... welcome to the neighborhood. do you like my work? secure your home with x1 voice control. and rest easy knowing you have professional monitoring backing you up. awarded "top pick" by cnet. demo at an xfinity store, call or go online today. xfinity home. simple. easy. awesome. >>> welcome back. time now to look at what our sources or s

you went out with raquel welch. >> yeah, we went to the oscars together, that's right. >> stephen: that'sally intimidating, and she was very special, of course. >> stephen: now, i've got to go here in a second, but just personally i've got to ask a question-- i'll switch over here so i can see who you are. there you are. you actually, you guest hosted "the tonight show" for johnny. what an amazing experience. what was that like for you to sit in that chair? >> steve, it was terrifying. i mean, it wasn't terrifying because i had been a guest on the show a few times. >> stephen: of course, but it's a difference to have to drive it. >> freddy de cordova was over here helping me, guiding me, ed mcmahon, you know, and so, what happened though, buddy hackett came on. >> stephen: great comedian, buddy hackett. >> yeah, man, he was really something. and, so, we're setting up this part where buddy is supposed to get up and go do a bit, a talk. and i said, "well, mr. hackett, buddy, you're going to do a bit for us, come on, let's go." and he said, "nope." ( laughter ) i didn't know what to do. >> s

warriors president rick welch says the 18,00 basketball arena. >> whatever they had in their mind fors arena, this doesn't look a lot like a sports arena when you arrive. very grand entry space, really setting the mood for the whole night. >> in fact, metallica performing with the san francisco symphony will christen the venue friday, september 6th. the first warriors preseason game will take place at chase center on october the 5th. boy, that looks like a palace, doesn't it? >> yeah, really does. as part of our efforts to build a better bay area, we are tackling the topic of recycling. >> yeah, with the closing of california's biggest chain of recycling centers and the trade war now with china, many local centers are really feeling the pressure. >> abc7 news reporter luz pena has the store friday union city where california's largest nonprofit recycling operation might have to close soon. >> reporter: in this warehouse with piles of sorted reesbl 0 people a year. but now they're holding on by a thread. >> we're not able to sell anything. we have to pay to g our paper, we're having to

. >> i was the mage mayor of san diego sitting next to the democratic-- of houston, louis welch, and we became cochairs of the successful 68 campaign. we became cochairs of the local government officials for next one. he was a proud texan, proud democrat. he had gotten a little less proud of being a democrat and was willing and able and did cross the aisle in that campaign. here we were at independence hall and i made the smart wisecrack that i have been watching the clock and that according to the legislation this was already law and i asked the president whether or not we in fact were going to be paid interest on our money that was sitting there in the federal deposits. i can't remember exactly what it was but he said something to the effect of be grateful and not too much of a smart ass . >> you mentioned his personal generosity as being a quality that you and not too many got to see. you gave an example of his concern while you were working for him, for your political advice for your political future. >> i was touched by that. he came out to be the headliner at another state hard

. >> it really is a head scratcher on so many levels, matt welch. but for me, i've said this from the beginning i've contended that one of the biggest problems of the administration was going to have with constructing with wall, eminent domain. the fact that the administration is now openly advocating snatching private land. >> yeah. take the land isn't a word you want to see in a headline about a president saying anything. the thing is we knew this about donald trump. republicans specifically knew this about donald trump in 2015. not only was he going to build the wall, but he was incredibly flippant about and in favor of the use of eminent domain. conservatives are supposed to be about protecting private property and property rights. that's a big element of a lot of conservative thought. he went out there and said, no, kilo versus the city of new london was rightly decided. we should be able to use eminent domain for these things. and we have will herd, congressman who has a biggest share of land on the border fighting for this. but congress doesn

greatest threats to coal miners are the bosses who like bankruptcy just like donald trump did who want to welchn in re pension and health care benefits. we have to stand by these people. my plan does that. >> another issue we care a lot about is criminal justice reform. >> yeah. >> you have a strong plan on that. going back to that '94 crime bill, you know biden has a lot of heat for voting for that. you also voted for that '94 crime bill. do you regret making that vote in 94? how do you think about the clinton crime bill. >> there were things i liked, which was the assault weapons ban i voted to make sure was in there. but it had a racially disparity impact. as governor i've been dedicated to writing the racial imbalance in the criminal justice system in a slough of ways. i was one of the first to offer pardons for thousands of people caught in the drug wars. because that has had substantial racial disparity. we have embraced some changes so we stopped the school to prison pipeline. we got to help young people make sure they end up having a good education so they're not part of that pipeline i

say they participated in $30 billion of fraud that dates back to the 1990s that goes back to jack welch. he says a fraud bigger than worldcom enron combined. stocks shares are up 11% today, why? in response to the allegations, ceo larry culp bought $2 million of shares yesterday, he said this in a statement, quote, ge will always take any allegation of financial misconduct seriously. this is market manipulation pure and simple. mr. markopolos contains false statements of fact. andrew left of citron research he published a note saying it was the sad day for the activist short selling community when march markopolos issued his report. everybody will be looking into this. melissa: no doubt, jackie, thank you. connell: on booming economy president trump warning voters a 2020 win for the democrats would throw u.s. prosperity, quoting now, down the tubes. melissa: sounds like trump. sounds like what he would say. connell: that was definitely a quote. melissa: yeah. connell: could include your 401(k) he says. could recession fears weigh on the president's re-election? steve forbes coming in, f

the national bishop invoked memories of mccarthy hearings, when lawyer yo self welch basically just shute whole mccarthy era with this famous question. >> you have done enough. have you no sense of decency, sir? at long last -- >> referring to the mccarthy hearings, the national cathedral says "as americans we've had such moments before and a people, as a people we have acted." >>> yesterday we were talking about how the surprising number of members of u.s. congress who over the past ten days left or decided they're going to leave, over the last couple of days, ten days. they'll quit at the end of their terms, two from texas alone i said. last night a third from texas, will hurd, the only african-american republican in the house, previously worked as an undercover cia agent, hasn't said what he'll do next. we're covering everything that's happening in washington. you can find me @scottmcgrew on twitter. >>> i scream, you scream, we all scream for an oscar mayer ice cream sandsandwich. not how it goes. >> national ice cream sandwich day and to get some free advertising oscar mayer is show

technology and the social media we are seeing it connected to other folks who have hate in their heart as welch what i would say to everyone from the president to my house is that we should take responsibility for how we respond to the situations. i am thankful the president's response to this situation has been clear and decisive. i would hope w we would always have that clarity and decisive response in the face of hate and rage and racism. but it goes beyond that. we have to build a better society, a society wherewithal, we all see we are in the same boat, poking holes or shooting holes in that boat only leads to casualties, all of us will be the casualty. everyone looks in this world too to america as the city on the hill, the bright light within the stars. we have to act consistent with our values if we are to maintain the position not as a superpower economically but as a moral compass for this world to follow. i think we can do that. i know that we have done it and i believe that we will do it again. >> garrett: i don't know if you had a chance to hear but sheriff brown earlier on this pr

welch. >> thank you, i want to thank you. every once in a while we get an opportunity to do something useful in congress, not often but today is one of those days. i just want to give you my reaction because it's not for you to tell us what we should do to bring these prices down. you are the face of the harm caused by our failure to bring the prices down. each one of you has a separate story and i know you lost your husband at 40 and raised those kids alone and you and your sister sharing your insulin and what i loved about listening to you is you are living your life you got a real challenge. it's outrageous. you should not have to contend with unaffordable medications that can happen to anybody sitting up here but it's just the luck of the draw. when faced with that there's not a fearless thing. they don't know why it happened. there's nothing you did to make it happen. then you own it. you have to make a decision and you each made that decision and you can live your life. you will fall in love and get married and you live

the national bishop invoked memories of mccarthy hearings, mayor joseph welch ended the whole mccarthyith this famous question. >> you've on it enough. have you no sense of decency, sir? >> the national cathedral says "as americans we've had such moments before and a people, as a people we have backed it." >>> yesterday we were talking about how the surprising number of members of u.s. congress left or decided they're going to leave, over the last couple of days, ten days. they'll quit at the end of their terms, two from texas alone i said. last night a third from texas, will hurd, the only african-american republican in the house, previously worked as an undercover cia agent, hasn't said what he'll do next. we're covering everything that's happening in washington. you can follow me of course on twitter, find me @scottmcgrew. >> thank you, scott. >>> some of you know that i like to go fishing on occasion with my husband. we have new video, fishing video to show you this morning. >> not of pu you. >> not of me and this is not how i would do is, in southern kentucky, look. >> that's kind

so i think trump will welch on this. >> it's not a winning electoral message, especially in the midwest. >> it's going to be interesting to see how like that conversation plays out between those two. but let me get your thoughts on this because this is actually a real story as well, but it's kind of also a funny one. it reports that the president wants to nuke hurricanes. michael steele, you're up first. what do you make of that? >> why did you come to me first on this one? [ laughter ] >> do you want to pass? do you want to phone a friend? >> we'll take it. i'll take hurricanes for 20, alex. let's see. no, where do you go from here? so, the president is briefed about storms and about a whole lot of things. in the course of those briefings, you know, he's given some data points, historic data points. yeah, the 1950s, this is something eisenhower looked at&t scientists went, what, are you crazy? and no one ever talked about it again, until now, because someone brought it up to the president and he thought it was, quote, a good idea. >> does he have a fascination with nuclear weapons? and

joining us live from detroit is david welch.esla shares got a pretty nice pop free market when the report came out. i believe it was an interview in a german magazine. but this is not the first time there has been speculation about volkswagen's potential interest in tesla. david: i was about as a commit is that time of year for another rumor about volkswagen wanting to buy a piece of tesla. somebody had written in 2017 that volkswagen wanted to buy a piece of tesla, and the cfo denied it by the-- rather vociferously at the time. this report actually cited unidentified volkswagen managers saying that they would like to buy a stake in the company. i guess you could see why. there was a time when people look to tesla as just having this attractive brand. but if you look at it, they have good technology. they are the only ones doing over-the-air updates. they have one integrated embed i ed computing system in the car they can lock down from a cybersecurity standpoint. some of those gets applied by three or four different suppliers.

sitting next to the democratic mayor of houston, louis welch who became -- we became co-chairs of theuccess fful ' campaign. we became chairs of the local government officials for nixon. and louis was a texan. proud texan. proud democrat who had gotten a little less proud of being a democrat. and was willing and able and did cross the aisle in that campaign. but here we were at independence hall. and i made the smart wise crack that i'd been watching the clock and that, according to the legislation, this was already law. and i asked the president whether or not we, in fact, were going to be paid interest on our money that was sitting there in the federal deposits. and i can't remember exactly what it was, but he said something to the effect of, be grateful and not too much of a smartass. >> i think it was be quiet and be grateful. >> in your eulogy, you also mentioned his personal generosity as being a quality that you and that not too many got to see. and you gave the example of his concern while you were working for him. his concern for your political and advice for your political f

jonathan: thanks so much -- alix: thanks much to bloombergs david welch. some. mis.t ser -- thewe are seeing philadelphia semiconductor index is now down 1%. when you look at some of the individual companies, think micron, think intel. they have popped in volume. if you look at premarket trading volume, amd is the third most traded. micron is notching within the top 15. gets 57% of50% -- its sales from china. whenever these fears come back to the forefront, you see it take a hit. alix: thanks a much to sarah ponczek contact. joining us is brooke sutherland. what has been the reaction? brooke: it has not been good. manufacturing has taken the brunt of the trade war. the tit-for-tat tariffs have focused on industrial goods and now you have this potential expanding consumers. for industrial, we just had the ihsage -- the ia's -- the showing the u.s. is slipping into a contraction. i think about names like 3m. 3m was banking on a rebound. now it definitely seems too optimistic. the other place where people are putting their money in industrials is an oil and g

and make sure you stay throuhe the credits t audience there's a special scene with him and nick a welchuys got to do together i thought. >> oh, my god. that was one of the most fun n couple oights i've ever had filming. one just working with nick, um, you know as a father, as this damaged mind and soul that's a vietnam vet gone off grid, and what that did to our this mountain and he's been up n to a o u attacked, scene io ae laugh or cheerapr cl l sin name ma for a long time. it's ver-- [ laughter >> it's awesome. >> to be in the middle of tvese explosions ary time -- because it's bakely when i'm gone too far? am i actuallyave htlaug get that visceral fhings? reacrom audience get film. who was amazing.nelson i know he was a technicalvi adr on the film, and i thought it wasrilliant to talk to him about -- he has cameo on the film for people who look out for him he's awesome. but i wanted to talk to you haout t idea of when you're dealinea withl secret service members and you're dealing with a movie that deals with secret serv how are you balancing not giving away actual secrets? >> u tha

school, one of the two leading health scientists in the united states and best friends with william welch who for 30 years or 40 years was the dean of the john's hopkins public health. victor bond, sitting in the office of the surgeon general of the united states army, and head of the armies division of communicable diseases, watch the virus the influenza, in 1918. move across the earth. hereof this in his own hand. if the epidemic continues, it is mathematical right of acceleration, civilization could disappear from the face of the earth within a matter of a few more weeks. now this is not some crazy person, one of the two top medical scientists in 1918, in the united states. he wrote that in his own handwriting. that's the panic that existed. we are going to face the same sense of panic. we haven't yet. we have had two or three people got sick with the bullet in the united states. you saw what happened. there were headlines. imagine six hundred thousand people died. what we are going to deal with a whole series of political issues which i think we are not prepared to deal with. we have

victor ro von was the two leading health signs and the united states and best friends with william welch who for 30 or 40 years was the dean of the john hopkins school of public health. victor vaughn sitting in the office of the general of the united states army and head of the army division of diseases watched the virus, and pull into a 1918 move across the earth, he wrote this and is on hand. if the epidemic continues its mathematical rate of acceleration, civilization could disappear from the face of the earth within a matter of a few more weeks. this is not some crazy person. this is one of the two top medical scientists in 1918 in the united states. he wrote that in his own hand. at the sense of panic that existed. we are going to face the same sense of panic. we have two people get sick with ebola in the united states, you remember what happened. the headlines across united states, imagine a 650,000 americans died in six months which is what happened in 1918, 80 million people died worldwide 5% of the population. we are going to deal with a whole series of political issues which i

everybody would talk about g and how they were cooking their earnings they mefr missed earnings under jack welchn? >> everybody said 3% of the s&p 500. we should benchmark it if we have 1%, we are short 2% and we would underperform because ge took off like a rocket on fake numbers. >> here is the thing we have had two different executive teams come in, take over they said they lifted the veil, there is more transparency here. what you are essentially alleging in this report is that there is still issues here, there they are still not reporting correctly raising red flags around the current executive team what are you seeing right now that no one else or most other people on wall street have missed i mean, everybody has been looking at this stock and the numbers. >> the numbers are missing they report top line revenues, bottom line profits and nothing in between like expenses, research and development it's all missing, including cash flows. they don't provide working capital. it's the only kp in that industry that doesn't provide working capital. ge's capital is minus 23 billion. their current ra

welch. >> thank you. i want to thank you is not always we had an opportunity to do this. but today is one of those days and i thought i would give you my reaction. it's not for you to tell us what we should do. to bring these prices down. you are the face caused by a failure and not bring the prices down. in each one of you has a separate story, i know you lost your husband at 40 and raised the kids alone and you and your sister are sharing your insulin. and what i love about listening to you, you live your life. you have a challenge, it's outrageous should not have to be contending with medication, that can happen to anybody sitting appeared that's just the lock of the draw. and one is phase of that is not for anything, they don't know why it happened. there is nothing you did to make it happen. but then you own it now. you have to make a decision in each one of you made the decision to live your life, you will fall in love and get married and you live without. that is really what it is pretty fine so inspiring that you are not angry. you're frustrated, you are worried b

jack welch, evan williams, sean white, general mills and the humane society are cashing in. >> so anybodyof who bought stake is now out? why are they doing it at 160 >> i guess they got to do that to get someone to buy it, right? you can't do it at -- >> the market price. >> don't think they're doing it out of the goodness of their hear heart. >> to have the ceo and cfo selling big stakes -- >> those are not big compared to what they have >> should you be locked up or should you not >> we have companies that are not even public trying to sell shares before they become public >> that's worse. >> if it was you and it was up -- how many percent -- >> sure, but if i bought the ipo -- >> even those people some of those have flipped it. >> they've done well >> that stock is up. there's a lot of future growth in that stock. >> if you're considering buying the stock now and you see everybody who has a stake in it selling because holy cow i can't believe it has risen, does that give you massive confidence about what comes next? >> no. >> i saw it side by side for the regular burger versus beyond m

good morning from bbc london news, i'm tara welch.d needs to move more quickly, according to transport for london. it is against the law to use the vehicles on roads and pavements by the government is looking at ways to change that. tfl says the department for transport needs to accelerate its review to really put some safeguards around their use. security staff at gatwick airport will go on strike for 48 hours in a dispute over what they describe as poverty pay. members of united, who scan passengers luggage, we walk out next saturday. the union says most of the 130 workers are paid less than £9 an hour. gatwick says flights won't be affected. meanwhile, a strike by easyjet check—in staff at stansted airport which was due to play place this morning has been called off. it's been serving passengers for more than 100 years but now there is a chance to explore some of the secrets of piccadilly circus tube station. doors, passageways and lifts that were closed to the public in the 1920s have now been reopened. it's all part of a tour sho

note called the accusations inaccurate nick, i think some of the allegations go all the way back to welchhard for me to believe that -- and i haven't looked at it, you know i'm not an accounting -- i'm not a cpa. but even since culp has been there, haven't a lot of people gone over a lot of these things with a fine tooth comb to see exactly what is there, and is it possible that they've come to such different conclusions as mr. markopolos >> yes, i would say that if these -- you know, this whistleblower suit, you know, and report was filed in 2016 or even 2017 before, you know, ge announced in january of 2018 they were going to take and make 15 billion of additional cash contributions to the reserves that their long-term health care reinsurance business, yeah, it would have been a lot more substantive. we spent two years now, ge has, working through with the regulators, whether it is the scc or the department of justice, going through all of their accounting as it relates to timing of revenue recognition and adequacy of disclosure while there's still some suits pending, you know, i don't

welch. >> thank you. i want to thank the witnesses. welcome to congress. as the debate continues. you know, the heart of this is about patients who need health care. and i want to ask to go back to some of our patients and really thank you for coming. mr. gibbs, i'll start with you. what would it mean to you and to your son when he grows up if the a.c.a. pre-existing conditions protections are eliminated? >> thank you. it would mean that if something went wrong and i lost my kidney or something went wrong and peter's kidney decline, that he would have absolutely no guarantee of any rights to health care. any guarantee that he would be able to receive treatment for that kidney problem that he was born with. it would mean he was born with a sentence to lose a fundamental right. i do believe that the access to health care is 100% a fundamental right, it's something we cannot exist without. i mentioned life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. health care, without health care we don't have that access to life. >> right. it's not a choice that you made to have this condition or your