all of these guns are real firearms manufactured by walther, colt, smith & wesson.uce willis and mel gibson used the same m-9 beretta in "die hard" and "lethal weapon." we have one of the proper guns made out of rubber from "star wars." tom selleck is a very generous benefactor to the museum and not only lent his guns from his personal collection but used in a number of his films like "quigley down under." we have three of the guns he had made his commemoratives from the close of his "magnum p.i." series. a gatling gun, this one was used in the 1939 cary grant film. of course next to that is an original gun that was used by richard woodmark in the movie "the alamo" with john wayne in 1960. one of my favorite westerns of all time is "the wild bunch." sam's wonderful western. a cast of characters goes on and on. truly one of the real stars is the browning water cooled belt fed machine gun. peck and paw went through a quarter of a million blanks using this gun in the final scene of the great shootout at the mexican general's head quarts south of the border. you can see

there are also the smith and wesson revolvers. smith and wesson was actually turning out even more revolvers than colt was at the time. both were very popular but also numerous other examples of guns used in the west. other manufacturers are well represented. our newest exhibit at the national firearms museum is a set of artifacts we're very proud to have on loan from theodore roosevelt's home place. it's currently undergoing a complete restaurant. and while they're working on that, they lent us the firearms and numerous other artifacts from roosevelt's home. i want to show you a little bit more what we got from the national park service. >> back when the music was being designed in the mid-90s we wanted to take a corner of the museum and focus on the president. we felt as a life member of the nra as well we ought to put a little tribute of him together here. so we decided to replicate the library from sagamore hill almost on a 1 to 1 scale. his daughter ethel said it was the gathering place of the house. where theodore had books

smith & wesson reporting fourth quarter results. go back to jackie deangelis with those numbers. jackie. reporter: melissa, a beat on the top and bottom line for smith & wesson. i will walk you through the numbers. adjusted earns per share, estimates 40 cents, came in at 5 cents. as you can see a 17-cent beat there. revenues, 217.59 million. it came in at 233.63. no major headlines coming out yet but you can glean from these numbers, obviously gun sales are up. a company like this is doing well with all the calls to defund the police and civil unrest we've seen on the streets as well. interesting, the company is saying outdoor products and accessories spin-off will be complete in august. that is really showing that smith & wesson is focusing on the gun side of its business, guys. back to you. melissa: no doubt. all right. jackie. thank you. connell? connell: to a new headache now for businesses as we take you to portland, oregon, restaurants preparing to open their doors tomorrow after last minute delay in the plans to reopen last w

her dad opened the place ever since partnering with the founder doug wesson. >> you'd be arrested, rightthe time the 80s rolls armed the troubadour was reviewing bans like guns and roses. >> i don't remember if we were any good. >> that's the bassist. they were unknown until they started playing the troubadour. they turned in 2015 and members of the rock & roll hall of fame to kick off their reunion. you lookaround and it's like oo everything was so small. >> but it was huge then. >> billy ie lish and the black crows have taken their turn on the storeyed stage, too. that was all before covid. the troubadour has been shuttered since march and the sphere it may stay that way. >> i don't know when financially or even what's needed for safety is doable in this venue. and how you can keep people away from each other. ♪ ♪ >> already, re-bar in seattle where vir vanna got its restart announced it won't reopen at its historic location. thread gill's don't be coming back either. >> we're an ecosystem and we all need each other. when one venue closes it's not a good thing. >> in an effort to help,

quite a bit in the past couple of days and weeks and look at wall street the stocks of smith and wesson for example or also some other weapon manufacturers they're all skyrocketing in those days because quarter reporting from new york thank you. now let's take a look at some of the other business stories making headlines around the world and your conference company zoom has been a high profile company during the lock down and its results did not disappoint total revenue in the 1st quarter of those 2 is there going 170 percent to $328000000.00 a surge in virtual meetings and remote working means and also raised its full year outlook beyond analysts forecasts workers from the u.s. multinational acoa blocked roads and burned tires to protest against the closure of the aluminum production plant more than $530.00 employees almost half of the workforce will lose their jobs and to foreign companies such as nissan are closing plans in spain because of the coronavirus crisis russia will spend $72000000000.00 to restore the economy following the coronavirus shutdown russia's economy is reeling fr

all of these guns are real firearms manufactured by walter, colt, smith & wesson.bruce willis, mel gibson both used the same am nines, 92 f for it is, and lethal weapon and die hard. we have one of the prop guns made out of rubber from star wars. tom cellblock is a very generous benefactor to the museum, and not only his letters come from his personal collections with guns that you use the numbers like numbers slender -- we have three of the guns that he had made this commemorative from his magnum pei series. again, a gatling gun, this particular one was used in 1939, kerry grant, and of course next to that is an original which was used by richard in the movie the alamo, with john wayne back in the 1960s. my favorite westerns of all times is the wild west. a wonderful western starring pm -- a cast of characters goes on and on, both truly more than the stars as this browning gun fed machine gun. it went through a quarter of 1,000,030 odd six blanks by using this gun in the final scene of the great shoot out of the mexican shootout south of the border. if you look at

smith & wesson by the way, this stock has gained more than 60 percent year to date.bit of profit-taking. down a buck at $14. the question, charles, how long can these kind of gun sales can be maintained when you look to buy the gun stocks. uptick in people, first-time buyers buying handguns for self-defense is quite remarkable. charles: absolutely. ashley, thank you very much. mean time folks, the markets are jumping big time as the economy shows signs maybe the worst-case scenario advertised by wall street, maybe it never materialized. later in the hour, the booming sector the financial naysayers thought would never come back. it is plus with the economic resilience that we are seeing, will this finally get all of that cash, we're talking trillions, off the sidelines? some companies still have hr stuck between employees and their data. entering data. changing data. more and more sensitive, personal data. and it doesn't just drag hr down. it drags the entire business down -- with inefficiency, errors and waste. it's ridiculous. so ridiculous. with paycom, employees e

and we go at the bay bridge 80 wesson to san francisco traffic looks good right. we have to get to work on this friday morning come on in now is your chance you can beat the rush because we will have heavier traffic within the next hour or 2 so now's a good time to come on into san francisco, we'll be right back stay with us. welcome back everyone, the death of george floyd is inspiring thousands of young people all across the bay area. >>to call for social justice hundreds of protesters march through residential and commercial areas of south san francisco. kron forcefully to call reports. >>the death of george floyd an unarmed african-american man killed by minneapolis police last week interpreted as a call to action for protesters in south san francisco, some of them so young they're not allowed to vote hundreds hit the streets thursday localized by a powerful the distrust between law enforcement and the communities they serve they haven't been fair. >>the police are built on a system of hate and i really think that we need to get that message through people's h

. >>80 wesson to san francisco there it is we don't see much traffic here leading up to the toll plaza so we're off to a great start have been spotted in the hot spots are big trouble spots that you need to stress out about so come on and it's still under 10 minutes from the bottom of the maze off to the fremont street exit and now checking in on 92, here's a live look at the san mateo bridge for those of you traveling between the east bay and the peninsula we're doing fine. so far the usual crowd here on the flat section that's nothing to worry about still under 25 minutes from the nimitz over to the bayshore will peak at more bridges coming up a little bit later. a high ranking public official health official for southern california's orange county has resigned. this comes after they were being threatened for ordering residents to wear face coverings when near others in public. doctor nicole quick is a 7th senior health official to leave her job since the pandemic began. another official even needed a sheriff escort for security orange unty residents have protested outside of doctor

continuing into foster city and san matteo let's peek at some more bridges, we have the bay bridge 80 wesson to san francisco looking good for now. but as we've been seeing you know every single week and just gets heavier and heavier so i think within the next couple of hours you will see a backup. if you want to get out there now you can beat the backup which is on the way just get out there a little early and you'll be good under 10 minutes into san francisco will take it somewhere bridges coming up a little bit later. well the congressional black caucus called an emergency meeting yesterday members say they're seeing undeniable pain and their communities and they say it's time for new federal reforms raquel martin has more. >>rage over the death of george floyd is reigniting calls for police reform on capitol hill there's many more things that could be done california congresswoman karen bass chairwoman of the congressional black caucus called an emergency meeting monday you can't come into communities that are poor and predominantly folks of color and act like you are. in a war zone, som

>>the trip around the bay area is off to a fantastic start we have 8080 wesson to san francisco. it's looking good with no delays at the toll plaza smooth on the upper deck, it's going to be trouble free all the way through downtown san francisco, let's head over to the richmond sandra fell we need to check in on west bound 5.80, it's also wide open and hot spot free so an easy trip for you to the north bay and a peek at the golden gate that trip from the north bay to san francisco smooth an at the limit with no problems for highway one o one we'll check back in on traffic coming up a little bit later. happening tomorrow or speaking of the golden gate bridge, the golden gate bridge toll fares will be increasing yeah we're gonna have to pay a little more money so for fast track users to rate goes from $7.35 to $7.70 one time payments will increase $0.20 to $8.40 tolls golden gate ferry and transit fares are all going up as a part of a 5 year program and you may be wondering where is my money going well that extra money will go toward maintenance. unless it will be teams convene fo

but wesson so not giving up easily some may go hard is representing $150.00 plaintiffs from the area and he's putting up a fight with a lawyer i believe it's not fair and it's unacceptable we're going to sue the government the amount they're offering in compensation is totally inadequate. the balcony used to be his favorite place quiet with a nice view soon he will have to seek sanctuary from the onslaught of traffic in duels. across germany it's graduation season for students the pandemic is forcing schools to make adjustments but one school in berlin says it's already learns to be more flexible in the last couple of years as it struggles succeeded to incorporate young refugees now the school is honoring graduates from syria whose success as exceeded many expectations special honors for a very special graduating class the german family minister hands out diplomas to this year's best students these high school seniors arrived from syria only a couple of years ago with the horrors of civil war still fresh in their minds. the airplanes came and bombed everything. there was no place lef

none of this is proof of wrongdoing, it is not smoke curling lazily from the barrel of us —— smith & wessonell. norman, thank norman smith. it's another sweltering day across much of the uk, with forecasters saying this may be the hottest day of the year so far. thousands of people have crammed on to some beaches, making social distancing difficult. a level—three health alert is in place for parts of england, urging people to take care in the sun. sean dilley reports. it's another lockdown summer scorcher, with temperatures up to the mid—30s in many parts of the uk. good news for many, who are making the most of these restrictions, but medical professionals are concerned about older people and those with existing conditions. some people are particularly vulnerable this year and they are people who may be shielding and staying indoors or people who are isolated and staying indoors, because they are either concerned about infection or they've just had an infection with covid, so we just want to make sure that everyone looks out for people who are isolated in the heat. sometimes homes can get

rally in tulsa oklahoma where it drew a smaller crowd than expected health officials warned it could wesson a pandemic that's already killed nearly 120000 americans she has a chance at reports. that have been. this rally was intended not just to energize the president's supporters but to lift the spirits of a man who's craved the adulation of his base during the long months of lock down you are so lucky president that's all i can cook you with the trump campaign's hopes of a turnout of 100000 supporters inside and outside this great american comeback rally fell short in fact the president canceled what had been planned as a pretty rowdy address at the outdoor overflow area because of a lack of numbers those who filed into the 20000 capacity arena had their temperatures checked having waived their right to sue the trump campaign if they contract it covert 19 earlier it had been reported that 6 members of the trump advance team had tested positive for the virus and on saturday a location of the rally hit a new daily record of infections but the president mocked caution and suggested throughou

smith & wesson is off about 2.25%. estimates.eat there is plenty of demand for guns given the pandemic and racial unrest, but sales in its other units, the outdoor sport business and camping business severely impacted fourth quarter numbers. there was a loss of $66 million, after the company took a right down of $99 million -- a wr writedown of $99 million for its non-firearms business. david: thank you very much, scarlet. today is juneteenth, it has become known as juneteenth, and is particularly powerful this year in the wake of the killing of george floyd. welcome now congressman al green, democrat of texas. he represents parts of houston and the south side. good to have you with us. juneteenth started in texas. it has now become a national holiday, de facto if not the jurde jury. give us a sense of how important it is for the country? rep. green: thank you very much and happy juneteenth to you. it is de facto. and perhaps we will have it de juri. there are members of congress and the senate who would like this to o

gun stocks rallied, smith & wesson brand jump to its highest in a year and a half.ws 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. . am ritika gupta this is bloomberg. guy: thank you very much, indeed. let's take a look at the final numbers coming out of europe. the dax returning after the holiday yesterday, certainly outperforming. planpotential stimulus coming out of germany. these are your final numbers. those your closing prices. oil stocks contribute as well to the gains. the u.k. briefing from 10 downing street is at the top of the hour. we'll be taking that live on the cable show on dab digital radio on bloomberg radio and there is a lot of pushback about the k government quarantine, a 14 day quarantine. maybe backtracking from the british government. i am sure there will be questions on that subject. table at the top of the hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ i am live from new york, alix steel joined by guy johnson in london. this is the european close on bloomberg markets. money keeps

know no one sells more guns in america than a democratic president what i want to know smith and wessonm not a political guy the stock is up a lot. i don't really have a wrap on it i just don't and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round. bile app bile app so you can quickly check the markets? yeah, actually i'm taking one last look at my dashboard before we board. excellent. and you have thinkorswim mobile- -so i can finish analyzing the risk on this position. you two are all set. have a great flight. thanks. we'll see ya. ah, they're getting so smart. choose the app that fits your investing style. ♪ snhu let's you transfer up to 90 credits - [announcer] if you've tried college but never finished, toward your bachelor's degree. - [woman] it doesn't matter how old you are, you can do it. you can finish. - [announcer] finish your degree at snhu.edu. >>> a terrible, horrible, no good very bad day for the whole market, i think we need to circle back to the cloud based software play that is can thrive in the most difficult of economies. stocks like adobe. this t

look at smith smith & wesson up. businesses and consumers are looking to protect themselves right now. facebook stock also unpressure today. so is the ceo. "new york times" got hold of an audio call between mark zuckerberg and facebook employees where mark zuckerberg defending his decision not to do anything about president trump's facebook post that critics say have contributed to the violence we are seeing that unrest, the pandemic, all hitting tiffany, the jeweler. shares were halted at the end of the day today. they reopened and they closed down about 9%. what happened is according to the wwd, a fashion publication, the board of lvmh met today in paris to reconsider their $16.2 billion offer for tiffany because of this situation in the united states. that is a big story we're following, a deal potentially could fall apart. finally in the middle of all of this we're actually talking about deals coming together. an ipo, look at this, warner music aiming to sell 70 million shares of itself tonight between 23 and $26

it had a smith & wesson upper slide and a prohibited extended magazine with a 15-round capacity made 13 live rounds loaded in that firearm. >> reporter: what is still unclear is why did the deputy fire. and that's the mystery that's trying to be solved. the sheriff is asking everyone to be patient with the investigation and others are calling for other agencies in california, including the attorney general, to try to find out what led to the death of this man. if you see a lot of blue and white, his parents were from el salvador and there are also a lot of dodger fans here, and that's why we see the sea of blue and white as we march towards the sheriff's substation in compton. back to you now. >> a story we should keep an eye on. thanks for your reporting. >>> shifting gears here, tomorrow the city of new york is going to take another step towards reopening by bringing back simple pleasures like restaurants, haircuts and in-store shopping. one diner in queens found a creative way to become one of the city's go-to destinations. bill weir takes us there. >> reporter: you heard the slog

smith & wesson up 16.8%. as we see on the screen, since 5-29. sturm ruger up 6.6%. olin up 11.5%. business owners desperate to protect their businesses in minneapolis have suffered major damage. scenes of devastation continue to haunt the streets of businesses both large and small after rioters and looters caus d widespread destruction. some storms even burned to the ground in the aftermath of george floyd's death. the african-american man was killed memorial day by a white police officer who knelt on floyd's neck for more than eight minutes, as three other officers stood by. the entire scene caught on video. that video spread like wildfire. in the last hour, minnesota's attorney general announced he will elevate charges against the now former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin to second degree murder and the state's attorney general will also charge the three other officers with aiding and abetting murder. but while business owners in minneapolis struggle to pick up the pieces of their destroyed livelihoods, many are left wondering how do we recover and who will help us. we

and some residents and businesses try to stop saturday's events in tulsa i have a concerns it could wesson the pandemic but oklahoma's top court says it can go ahead but as rob reynolds reports the president's decision to hold the rally in a city which the one of the west racial attacks in u.s. history has provoked widespread anger. supporters of president donald trump have camped out for days outside the arena in tulsa whether by choice or lack of historical knowledge president trump has chosen to kick off his reelection campaign in a city notorious for racist violence and mass murder in 1021 tolls as prosperous greenwood neighborhood was known as black wall street when rumors spread about an encounter between a black teenage boy and a white girl armed gangs of whites rampage through greenwood killing and burning planes dropped incendiary bombs with this is said some tolls of police officers set fire to homes and businesses while others stood by without intervening up to 300 african-americans were killed people saw bodies. lined up on the sand bars in the arkansas river people talked abou

quickly, your highest conviction trade at this moment >> right now is a tough spot but i like smith & wessone guns. >> dave, we'll speak to you soon always great to talk to you. >> all right, thanks. >> dave portnoy. tim seem moymour, what do you tk >> first of all, warren buffett is -- i definitely call him an investor, not a trader >> yes. >> i think el presidente brings up good points about accountability everybody needs to look in the mirror say what is my risk profile. if stocks are on the verge of bankruptcy, there's a reason for it the funds mentals are not going to change overnight. airlines are a good play i have to say if the airlines i owned were up 400% even off the absolute bottom, i'd be probably 30% up from where they were at their highs. i'm not sure how the math works. but there's been a lot of vilification of robin hood and some of these day trading platforms. they're not big enough to move the market with some of the names that have been out there so it comes back to fundamentals will win the day we know people are staying at home day trading if they have got nothing else

determined not to sleep with wine at state that was involving one particular area in california and wesson that's certainly everywhere which is the irony of them in the statement that trump is saying that he's going to plant every we have the governors can't get their states under control then he's just going to do it but you know honestly it's scary but at the same time this is the same day and the time it's out of books at this map he does a lot of talking but he doesn't do anything so we have to also keep that in perspective when we hear what he's saying he's not you know i'm a president and we can just believe everything he says because he doesn't have the time when he say. send the situation's different in different states i mean but do states governor has. come they actually and that's the legal redress come they push back against this absolutely and i did not read or heard or you may not have heard but the illinois governor he's already said that he would push back and then he's one of the ones that i believe was on a call with from and he already you know spoke very much out agains

rally in tulsa oklahoma where and to a smaller crowd than expected health officials warned it could wesson a pandemic that's already killed nearly 120000 americans she had reports and. it has been reported that this rally was intended not just to energize the president's supporters but to lift the spirits of a man who's craved the adulation of his base during the long months of lock down you are so lucky our president as well like was. the trump campaign's hopes of a turnout of 100000 supporters inside and outside this great american comeback rally fell short in fact the president canceled what had been planned as a pretty rowdy address at the outdoor overflow area because of a lack of numbers those who filed into the 20000 capacity arena had temperatures checked having waved their right to sue the truck campaign if they contract it covert 19 earlier it had been reported that 6 members of the trump advance team had tested positive for the virus and on saturday told the location of the rally it's a new daily record of infections but the president mocked caution and suggested throughout his

the gun maker smith & wesson reports this afternoon. they have seen a nice pop over the past few weeks because of the unrest in the country. people go out and buy guns. the stock is fractionally higher this morning at $18 a share. it's had a nice pop so far. >>> futures, have a look at them again. still on the down side, 200 down for the dow, 20 for the nasdaq -- for the s&p, 22 for the nasdaq. >>> here's interesting news. spotify. whoa, spending big on their podcast. first, it was $100 million joe rogen. now they snagged an exclusive deal with kim kardashian. more on that later. wonder how much she got. >>> former national security adviser john bolton is not holding back on how he really feels about president trump. watch this. >> how would you describe trump's relationship with vladimir putin? >> i think putin thinks he can play him like a fiddle. hi, i'm bob harper, and i recently had a heart attack. it changed my life. but i'm a survivor. after my heart attack, my doctor prescribed brilinta. it's for people who have been hospitalize

the gun maker smith and wesson and a local gun store that sold the waem.ne person died in the shooting. it will seek the death penalty in the accused gunman. the nba plans to return next month but some stars say they are now considering not coming back as the statement in the black lives matter movement. al and women from the wnba and players on the frontline and also protesting, and then lebron has started the voting thing getting young people out to vote in november. >> magic appeared at a roundtable including the league commissioner and chicago's mayor. he also believes that the momentum from the recent protests won't stop even if the nba resumes. >>> next, the top stories we're following for you including getting the green light. the bay area county set to reopen hair salons and barber shops today and the details on more bay area reopenings this santa cruz county sheriff's sergeant killed in the line of duty. >>> right now at 6:30, remembering a santa cruz county sheriff's sergeant killed in the line of duty. paying tribute to sergeant damo in connecti