mike: marcus. mike fleming. -lemonis: nice to meet you. -mike: oh, my gosh. and welcome to farrell's ice cream parlour. are you celebrating anything today? lemonis: i'm celebrating life. [ siren wails, bell dings ] [ horns honking ] woman: whoo! together: it goes 1, 2, a 1, 2, 3. happy birthday! -woman: happy birthday. -lemonis: wow. out of nowhere, this big drum comes, and people are screaming, "happy birthday!" -i mean, it was crazy. -woman: happy birthday! lemonis: how does everybody feel about the awesome birthday songs? woman: it was just too loud. we couldn't have a conversation. -lemonis: too much? -woman: yeah. lemonis: i'm all for having fun and singing happy birthday and celebrating things, but there's a point where it's not an enjoyable dining experience anymore. man: well, this would be our menu. lemonis: okay. mike: the theme is a turn-of-the-century theme. lemonis: how many different items are on this menu? -mike: there's over 100. -lemonis: there's a lot on here. so, you've had a ton of restaurant experience? mike: i had very little restaurant

i mike emanuel mike emanuel enter bret baier. finances are tight for many veterans and their families this holiday's, that is because the veterans affairs department is way behind on education-related reimbursement payments to america's heroes. tonight national security correspondent jennifer griffin tells us the culprit is not a person, but a machine. >> a 50-year-old computer system at the department of veterans affairs is shortchanging post-9/11 veterans. that's registered in undergraduate and graduate school programs under the g.i. bill are facing mounting unpaid housing subsidy bills. some are even taking on debt as a result of the technological glitch which many on capitol hill predicted in july. >> the trump administration promise to clean up the culture of bureaucratic incompetence inside the v.a., and based on this testimony today, and other hearings we have had, i don't think they have made a lick of difference. >> that from republican mike coffman during a hearing how theft house veterans affairs subcommittee last week

mike. hold on. mike: you know what? no. lemonis: you had a financial stake in the business, yes or no? mike: well... lemonis: yes or no? mike: yeah. i got a small... i agree. lemonis: so you weren't here because you were doing charity work. mike: but you have to understand. i could have just walked away completely at that point, marcus. lemonis: you left because you had no control, and you are leaving here today because nobody is paying your bills. thank you for coming. mike: i wish you the best. lemonis: yeah. good luck to you. ♪ mike is now gone for good, and so is paul, by the way. he hung around for awhile and tried to work on little things, but in the end, it didn't work out, and candidly, it's probably for the best. now, they're still technically investors and my partners, but that's in the name only, not the operations. ♪ travis: so this is where we're standing here. this is gone now. lemonis: in an effort to drive more traffic to farrell's, we are redoing the entire floor plan to allow customers that just want t

mike gousha: thank you. sen. baldwin:. -- senator baldwin? sen. baldwin: i want to thank you, mike, and our viewers tonight. i want to thank leo for agreeing to debate. these three debates have shown this start and clear contrast between the two of us. -- stark and clear contrast between the two of us. no sharper distinction then the tax legislation that leah vukmir has supported that gives 83% of benefits to the top richest 1% and big corporations. if it had been the other way around, i would have supported it. those who support the tax bill are looking at cutting earned benefits like social security and medicare in order to cover the $2 trillion cost. i am unafraid to stand up to wall street, multinational corporations, insurance companies, pharmaceutical companies. i want to continue to fight for wisconsinites. i hope you will give me the opportunity. it is an honor and ask for your vote. mike gousha: thank you. again, thank you to everyone at the law school for their attendance and everyone at home for w

lemonis: mike, seriously? mike: yeah. lemonis: i came back to denver after a week to get started on the new longboard. and i wanted to share with mike some work that i've been doing on my end to help the business. hey, bud. -josh: hey. lemonis: but i ran into josh outside before going in. did you share the news with your wife? -josh: i did. -lemonis: how'd she feel? josh: excited. we were on cloud nine. lemonis: what do you mean "were"? josh: well, what i've heard is that we're not taking that deal. he wants to renegotiate with you. lemonis: what was the point of the handshake, then? josh: i don't know. i-i'm a big handshaker, too, and i know from the deals you do that, uh, you do it all in the handshake. lemonis: [ sighs ] ay, ay, ay. i've been operating under this impression that mike and i have a deal. we shook hands. and now i'm hearing that he wants to renegotiate with me. what's this bull[bleep] about? has anything changed here since i left? josh: well, besides chris quitting, um -- -lemonis: chris quit? -josh: yeah

-mike: i'm sure you would. lemonis: if your business is in trouble, and you need my help, log on to theprofitcasting.com. lemonis: let me ask you a question, 'cause i brought my checkbook. do you want to be part of the simple greek, or do you want me to buy you out? -'cause i'll write you a check. -mike: i'm sure you would. lemonis: that would be a very painful check to write, because i'm buying him out of something that he did nothing to contribute to. but i'm not gonna move forward and allow him to share in 45% because he happened to be in the right place at the right time. this isn't the lottery. this is business. mike: i'm not here for a check. i'm here for the long haul. lemonis: mike, i think in order for us to move forward together, i need you to be more supportive of what other people are trying to do, and whether that's sam or andreas -or the other franchisees. -mike: sure. lemonis: i need you to turn into a cheerleader. get enthusiastic. get behind the counter. help the guys out. give them a pat on th

by the way, mike huckabee up next and for sean. he'll be interviewing the white house press secretary, who he knows well well. a great show. have a great weekend. ♪ ♪ >> mike: welcome to the special edition of "hannity": be on the midterms. hello, i'm mike huckabee, and tonight for sean. stick around because later in the show, white house press secretary sarah sanders -- i kind of know her a little bit -- she happens to be my daughter, and she'll be here for an exclusive interview on all the big issues that the white house is facing. but first, to... ♪ ew this is a fox news alert. we are ten days removed from the midterms but election chaos rages on in southern california. joining us now with the very latest from palm beach county in florida is phil keating. phil keating? give us an update. >> governor, the sometimes struggling and sometimes notorious florida election workers actually made significant and really almost complete prospect on my progress to date in dealing with the remaining t outstanding ballots that were so qu

mike, come on up. mike braun. come up, mike. [cheers] [applause] mike braun: never in my wildest dreams did i think i would be on a stage with the president of the united states, the vp, and bobby knight. [cheers] how can it get any better, only in america, only in indiana. [cheers] when i decided to do this 14 and a half months ago, -- [cheers] i never would have done it, would not have wasted my time if this man did not do what he did. [applause] my wife and family are over there but i will never forget the night i turned the tv off at a quarter after 2:00. i thought it would go later, went to bed, i only get five hours of sleep. the president gets by on less. but, i will never forget getting up the next morning and what i saw on the tv, president-elect trump -- [cheering] that is the reason i am here. if it had not happened, i would have hunkered down in southern indiana wondering how to survive. thank goodness. so, my opponent, who calls himself the hired help, i think you need to do more than that to deserve to be reelected

. >> mike: thank you sean. have a great thanksgiving, it is a pleasure to be here. >> sean: here's the thing, remember when the media was questioning whether sarah, your daughter makes pies? i know for a fact she does. in a matter of fact, i wish i was at your house eating them. >> mike: i can attest to the fact that she makes them when they are fantastic. it is a typical souther woman, never question the authenticity of a southern woman's pipe. spew and i agree. by the way, who would want that job? she doesn't amazing job every day. thank you governor, have a great holiday. >> mike: good evening everyone. i'm in for laura ingraham tonight and this is "the ingram angle." a big show you for you tonight at the white house press corps, the war with the trump administration might just backfire. in a moment we will show how two recent decisions showed a new reality to the media. plus, the president is under siege over critics to his response to be saudi arabia killing of jamal khasoggi. an all-star foreign policy pa

. >> mike: go ahead. >> thank you. >> mike: yeah, we've got to run. we just found out that they have stopped the counting of the ballots tonight. they have -- recessed for evening and they will get some sleep. i'm sure they will need it. more coffee in the morning and more koupgt. coming up, the left wing media mocking prayer. >> that should be outlawed. >> mike: next, we're going to talk with someone who is on-board with that sickening suggestion, to not have the prayer. that's coming up ahead. we all want more time with our dads, brothers, partners, friends, and our sons. together, we can stop men dying too young, by tackling the big issues. it's time to act. sign up at movember.com and raise funds to help change the face of men's health. >> mike: as families of the california shooting victims try to come to grips with their chief, some on the left say offering them thoughts and prayers is offensive. watch. >> when you offer thoughts and prayers, you mock those who lost loved ones because if you gave it any thought at all you would never walk away f

oh, this is too hot, mate. ♪ >> mike: the focus of many political junkies now >> mike: the focus of many political junkies now that the midterms are largely over is on "20/20" in the democratic presidential race that promises to be crowded and contentious. peter doocy tells us where things stand right now with some of the people still on the outside looking in. >> in 2020, will democrats try to beat a billionaire from new york with a billionaire from new york? >> we've just got to get guns out of the hands of people who should not have them. >> michael bloomberg once a republican and an independent, just spent more than $100 million helping others win in the midterms and pledged moro than $1.8 billion to johns hopkins, the biggest university donation effort to boost financial aids. for students.tr he also took aim at president trump writing by winning the house, democrats can now serve as a bulwark against the white house which has shown no respect for the rule of law and no interest in bringing the country together. another billionaire outsider, tom steyer who will soon start hosting to

>> mike: next up. the lightning round, more trouble for the acting attorney general, the president's cabinet, plus winners and losers i am a family man. i am a techie dad. i believe the best technology should feel effortless. like magic. at comcast, it's my job to develop, apps and tools that simplify your experience. my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. [ready forngs ] christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best wireless coverage for your phone. ...you're about to find out! you don't even know where i live... hello! see the grinch in theaters by saying "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. a guy just dropped this off. he-he-he-he. ♪ >> i think the acting attorney general is in a catch-22. the office of special counsel d

mike? >> mike: thanks very much. president trump is urging the top republican and democrat to work together on criminal just tis legislation. the president tweeted reform has a shot at bipartisan support. mitch mcconnell and senator schumer have a real chance to do something so badly needed in our country already passed with big vote in house. would be a major victory for all. congressional republicans already have their post thanksgiving plates full with budget issues as the days wind down towards the prospect of another government shut down. kristin fisher has more. >> the republicans are in charge. if the government shuts down, it's on their back. >> the congressional house is ticking. if members want to keep the lights on, they have to act fast. december 7 is the date to avoid the shut down. the big sticking points, funding for the border wall and protecting the special counsel's investigation. >> with respect to the democrats in the senate and house, we hope that they will decide to play a constructive role and

sure but this is the point i take the money and run. >> mike, what's the trade? >> yes, i think we are looking at selling a call spread here. and the reason that we are looking at doing this number one for what carter was outlining there that we run into resistance here. options are quite expensive despite the fact that one of the catalysts that usually makes them go higher, earnings already took place on the 28th of october. so this is a situation where we want to sell those expensive options. of course, that improves our probability of profit if we are short options bus basically if the stock does nothing or moves in our favor direction we collect the premium. but the downside is selling options in you take on risk. by using the spread we can limit the amount of risk we are taking specifically the trade i was looking at was the december 130-135 call spread. at the time i was looking at this you could collect $$1.65 approximately one third of the distance between the strikes and the idea here is that it holds below 130 by at least the amount of premium we collec

mike? -- parsons. mike? where's mike? [cheers and applause] thanks, mike. you're doing a great job. but i want to take full credit for what's happened in missouri, mike, is that okay? >> [cheers and applause] great job, mike. thank you. a friend of mine who's so outstanding, he's with us all the time. works hard, loves the people of this state and loves this state, senator roy blunt. [cheers and applause]

mike: hey, stuart, it's mike murphy, agrees with you, i agree with what you're saying, you look at companies like wal-mart, i would argue, stuart, that it's not necessarily an old-line company anymore. i would say like a wal-mart and disney, they are competing with amazons and facebooks out there, i think everything is using

mike how do you manage the trade? >> well, my flight was cancelled. you notice i'm not in new york i'm thankful i didn't get diverted nvidia was a trifecta of bad news we got down to the 160 level nearly tripling the money get a chance to take this off at $30 on monday that's what you want to do. >> what do you think, bk. >> take it off on monday something down 20%, i mean, yes earnings weren't as great as possible but you had the move here right so especially when you talk about options, again they're going -- there is that time expiration there so you want to take your profits as soon as possible. i don't necessarily foresee a big rebound in nvidia. >> how about you? >> this was a great, great call. i think last week when we discussed it i think it was important. i thought if the stock got down to 160 or so you have a lot of people very bullish on the story we it's much higher saying i like it here too because now expectations are much lower. i do think you take this trade off. i think you have a couple more down days closer to 150 people are buying

mike pence is a terrific person. that was a phony story written by the new york times who either way never called me for a comment. .ow do you do a story like that it's fake news and that's what breaks up a country. how do you do a story like that and you don't call the principal? i would give them a quote. i would say it's not true and that's the end of their story. they don't do that, they make up sources. they make up phony sources. like you write a novel. that's the way a lot of the news stories are written. that's why call it fake news. it's fake and it's a very bad thing for our country. very dangerous. mike pence is 100%. they should retract that story. you cannot do that story without calling me for a quote. or you can call sarah huckabee and ask for a quote and here she is. i would be happy to give a quote. you not the quote would be? mike pence is 100%. can't do your story. that is why they don't like calling me for a quote. [indiscernible] i would help nancy pelosi she needs the votes. will perform a wonde

mike, you are first. mike: thank you for joining us. so close to the election. i just want to ask you a very simple question. what group of voters do you think has the biggest potential control of the house on tuesday, and what has your group and doing in the last week to reach those people and commits them to vote for republicans? john: sure. thanks her having me come i am really excited to be on the show. i have to give two groups -- one is where people swing would be independents. specifically married, college-educated women is where we are most focused. figuring out what messaging works for them and what is most effective. the other is republicans. it is the midterm, not the same turnout as a presidential would. we have been aggressively turning out the vote. we launched a nationwide radio spot that was almost $700,000. talking to republicans, reminding them the election is coming. mike: today, new economic numbers are positive. but what the president is talking about is immigration, the caravan, birthright citizenship. talk about that messaging. is that you

but who is mike braun? mike braun has a $10,000 to dockable for the workers at his company for health care. they have to pay $10,000 out of their pocket before they can get their first aspirin. at the same time, he gave himself $18 million. he also wants to go after your health care. he supports a lawsuit that would take away your coverage for pre-existing conditions. and he supported a tax cut i mitch mcconnell, $2 trillion in debt. and they are after social security and medicare now. mike is after your health care and your social security and medicare. that is what this election is about. amna: next, we will hear from mr. braun. mr. braun: thank you for hosting and thank you for tuning in. i am mike braun, lifelong hoosier and political outsider. i am running for senate because i am fed up with business as usual in d.c. career politicians talk a good game, no action. i moved back to my hometown, creating jobs, starting pay way above the national average. i have done things in the real world. never had a l

mike braun, 200 ahead. they're coming in from sullivan county, you see in the south western part of indiana, again, a tiny percentage of the vote. when you see they start to come in, you think, okay, that's a small number. the only thing you do start to check is how does that match. for joe donnelly, the incumbent, he has to run it up in indianapolis, in gary, the urban areas where you have a democratic vote. he has to run it up in those places. if you go back to his race in 2012, he did carry this county. now, again, he had a weak candidate back then, a weak republican challenger but he carried sullivan county with 51% of the votes. it is one of the things we watch in a race we expect to be close. we come back to the results here, a few more coming in here. mike braun stretching it out a little bit. that's not a surprise because of where the votes are, central part of the state, rural, tea party country. this is mike pence's home state, the vice president. 67%, just go back in time for kicks, again, the re

mike? -- parsons. mike? where's mike? [cheers and applause] thanks, mike. you're doing a great job. but i want to take full credit for what's happened in missouri, mike, is that okay? >> [cheers and applause] great job, mike. thank you. a friend of mine who's so outstanding, he's with us all the time. works hard, loves the people of this state and loves this state, senator roy blunt. [cheers and applause] thanks, roy. great guy. and representatives, congressmen, women, great people that really work, and they always, they always are with us. they never let us down. blaine lute kin meyer, vicki

so, mike, we'll be back to you. our break. and when we come back, to steve kornacki and the latest numbers tonight. >>> because we're a family around here, and we try to run a family operation, i'm going to be honest and tell you that our big board is, shall we say, having a moment tonight. and better tonight than five nights from now when the big board is just going to be overheating and used every second by our guest tonight steve kornacki, national political correspondent. this gives us some me time, us time. >> sitting down, i'm not used to this. >> you have your regular graphics. tonight's task is to take us through the suburban districts. >> yeah. a couple new polls we can show you districts here. they all have one thing in common. they're republican-held congressional districts up in a couple days in districts that hillary clinton won in 2016. so suburbs that already didn't like trump, republicans trying to defy that tide. this is right outside washington, d.c. and northern virginia. that is barbara comstock. this distr

in colorado, mike coffman. what do you see in those districts that basically everyone else is not seeing in terms of your ability to win those seats? john: they are also the most expensive seats on the map. so for folks that are not used to buying media, sitting at home, as the election goes on and more people -- it is a supply and demand thing. as the auction goes on the rates , increase. so what costs $500,000 back in may now costs $1.2 million per week. havelot of those decisions to be made early on. we have been -- these are seats we happen fighting for for a long time. these are members who have their own brand. you take barbara comstock, a tireless fighter who represents our community incredibly well. besides from that, we have every intention in the world to win each of those races. but there is another important strategic thing at play. internally, we refer to a small bunch of races as the hot gates. for any of the people sitting at of history, itse thermopylae. let's get these expensive races and play,

mike is, as you know, a bold entrepreneur. a fearless and determined public servant, a courageous champion of public health, and as his most extraordinary recent commitment of a historic $1.8 billion to support financial aid at johns hopkins. this is the first time i've been able to publicly acknowledge with mike in the room this amazing gift. i please ask you to join me in applause. [ applause ] when mike gave the gift and he told me a few weeks ago to tell me he said understand i'm not coming to johns hopkins for a lot of events where you celebrate it. there's a bit of bait and switch going on here today. thank you for all joining me. i know this is painful for you, mike, but it is truly joyous for us. that gift, and all the other kinds of support mike provided us, really reflects his very powerful, unshakable belief in the power of universities and the power of higher education to be fact, reason, and evidence to shape and improve society and afford opportunity to every individual. so, it's not higher. blow to note that mik

mixed master mike. i love you, buddy. so good to see you, man. >> good to see you. >> jimmy: every time i see you, i always bring it up, i probably have seen you probably 10 to 15 times. you used to crush, you played with the beasties, but also, you used to open up for the beasties, you would close with this "tom sawyer" mix. do you know what i'm talking about? >> wow, that was a while back. >> jimmy: it was like -- >> that's digging in the crate. you're digging in the crate. >> jimmy: tom was like -- [ beatboxing ] [ laughter ] >> that was pretty good. that was pretty good. >> jimmy: dude, i can come open for you. >> you can open for me? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: i love you, man. mix master mike, right there ladies and gentlemen! >> i love you, brother. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we have a fantastic show tonight. they are one of the greatest bands of all time. they've sold over 50 million albums worldwide. "license to ill," "paul's boutique," "check your head," "ill communication." they have a new book out

mike: we are very much oversold. we have to be careful using that word. we have had massive liquidations of futures positions. oil -- i haverude it on my terminal. what you see in this chart that screens or indicates overabundance? mike: what you see is open interest in petroleum futures. that is not just crude oil. that is unleaded gas, diesel, everything. 1.6 million contracts. that's the most ever. i think it is a little extreme. what matters now is what does this mean? when you have crude oil plunging at the same time stock prices are going down, to price in is an oxymoron. taylor: walk us through this a little bit since you brought that up. thinks thenarella fed is on a wait and see for 2019. mike: what is the first bridge? tightening prices in december. back in the office table. market down like this, crude oil down like this, it is rare. the last time we had similar velocity, it was easy. you have got to look at that one. it is the narrowest in over a year. crude oil plunging and the stock market plunging. they are all going the same way at the mom

[applause] >> we like mike! we like mike! ♪ >> cindy hyde-smith. go get them. senator hyde-smith: thank you, governor phil bryant, for everything. do we have a great governor or what? thank you so much. this is just an unbelievable night. this has been an unbelievable campaign. god above is the reason we are here and i'm going to give him glory every single day for it. no doubt. i actually brought notes because this is so important, i don't want to miss anything. i want to cover everybody out here. first, of course, i want to thank god for this opportunity. my wonderful family, mike and anna, you both deserve a round of applause. the governor and deborah have been so gracious. he has worked as hard as i have ever seen him work at anything to get me elected. he brought me into the capital that day and said, cindy, i want to make you the united states senator and i want to make it happen because he's got two to beat, you and me. and we were successful tonight due to the hard work of the governor. president -- mr. president, and i just talked to him so i know he's

>> mike: yes! nice job on the crab cakes. >> anthony: yeah. >> mike: full of meat. >> firefighter 3: very tasty, paul. >> anthony: so if it's not good, you're not diplomatic about it. >> mike: no, not at all. no. >> firefighter 3: you tell them, nice try. >> mike: a lot of cooks they look at that kitchen -- there's a lot of room, and there's always a lot of spices, our staples are always loaded. you can pretty much make anything in there. it's a good place to be a cook. nice job there, pauly. >> anthony: yes, well done, sir. generally speaking, you eat fast because you never know. in all likelihood, you are not going to get to finish that meal. >> mike: well, obviously, tony's not doing any dishes. >> anthony: i'll do all the dishes. >> mike: no, hell no! no way! >> anthony: wouldn't be the first time, won't be the last. >> mike: no way! no way! int, yo may be asking, "what about all the cool stuff i hear about detroit?" that's what you're thinking. the vibrant, new do-it-yourself culture of urban

[applause] [crowd chanting] mike.e, mike, mike, >> get 'er mike. braun: fort wayne, allen county, the heart and soul of conservatives in indiana. that is what you are. [applause] [cheers] mr. braun: the president is right. i am doing this for the right reasons. not the pay and the perks. not to nestle in in d.c. i signed a term limits pledge. it is to help somebody who is shaking up washington. [applause] [crowd chanting] mr. braun: so when my wife and i decided, he is right, we live down used for two years. we moved back to our hometown and we of been there ever since. she has had her business in our downtown for 40 years, i have had my own for 37. and you learn a lot in the world world. these folks that go there and do it for the pay and perks nestled in and -- nestle in and nothing gets done. i remember 2016. we all watched with amazement that year when this new guy came on the scene and took on the establishment. yeah. [applause] [cheers] forget,n: i will never i did go to bed at a quarter after 2:00 and i do get by with five or six hours of sl

that's two tickets to "magic mike" london. >> oh, my god, thank you. can i give you a hug? >> yeah, of course, you can. >> and why you may appreciate the men for these fine moves, channing made this confession. >> it's not easy to give lap dances. it's just not. you got to enter somebody's space in a way that isn't intrusive, that isn't like making somebody kind of go ah, i'm scared now. we found good guys. they got good mama relationships. they are something. >> if you love your mama, you can give me a lap dance. >> like sincerely. >> you know that's a headline. channing tatum says it's not easy to give a lap dance. >> it's not easy to give a lap dance. ♪ it's raining men >> i will have much more "magic mike" action tomorrow from their big premiere because we could all use a little more channing tatum in our lives, right, nancy? >> certainly not a bad thing, niecy. thank you very much. >>> well, the same could be said of miss dolly parton. she rerecorded some of her classic hits for the new netflix movie "dumplin" starring jennifer aniston and we've

yes. >> mike: a little bit of chow chow, some fresh maple syrup. ♪ >> mike: is it gross that we slaughter rabbits right behind us? >> anthony: yeah. >> mike: this is some venison harvested from the woods here. it's got a wild chicory root rub to it. some chanterelles and sorghum syrup and some wild pears. >> anthony: wow. >> anthony: mike and amy's friends are a cross section of people invested in west virginia's potential. >> anthony: oh, which am i drinking here? the old school cider? >> josh: we actually came across a recipe from 1822 with elderberry and cider. and um, it's a native plant here so, we put a little bit in there to see what it would do and it came out wonderful. >> anthony: you're using only west virginia apples? >> josh: i am only using west virginia apples. >> anthony: that can't be cost-effective. >> josh: it's not. it can and can't be. >> anthony: nobody is talking about money at this table. [ laughter ] >> josh: this is another thing for me. we are often talked about as being this impoverished state. we are rich, i mean, as could be, in food and the things that we ma

again, as mike mike said, three people have gotten their phd's. >> if you go to the kennedy space senator visitor complex, has anyone been? it is very impressive. on the first floor that are pieces of the challenger. a piece of the sidewall challenger. 1986 accident. the window frames from columbia on the right. in that area, memorials to the 14 astronaut that died in the shuttle program. we are open for questions, i believe. it better be a good one, then. >> yes, sir. >> how soon the federal authorities alerted after those local police calls? secondly, could you say something -- where did it come from? >> we had a meeting at the launch control center one hour after the accident. all federal agencies and the state agencies were tied into it. a large say in it. and environmental protection agency. the fbi. a death investigation. all involved in that. our federal agencies were contacted. the president was notified. our administrator called and told him what had happened. the phone it self, attaching to the external tank, up at the nose point, connected to the tank with the strut. it was cov

my name is mike, i'm in product development at comcast. we're working to make things simple, easy and awesome. >>> are you driving anywhere this week? are you traveling, are you taking a flight? i have something you can listen to while you are on your way, something that has been making me absolutely crazy. for the past few months, but in a good way it has been making me crazy i think for quite obvious reasons. >> vice president agnew appeared suddenly in the office of house speaker this afternoon with a letter to the speaker. the letter asked he be investigated by the house. here's what the letter says. i respectfully request that the house of representatives undertake a full inquiry under the chargess which have been made against me. after a most careful study my counsel has advised me it bars any prosecution of any kind against the president or vice president while he holds office. this is of course the key point. >> was the key point. in the fall of 1973, the sitting vice president of the united states spiro agnew was under activeival

hy did you say mike's name first? >> it's alphabetical, like, you know, as authors. >> jimmy: yeah. >> no, but he said -- >> jimmy: author michael diamond. >> -- mike d and ad-rock. jimmy: mickey. i didn't say "mickey." >> you said "mickey." that's what i meant. >> jimmy: mickey and ad-rock. >> why is he calling him "mickey?" his name is mike. >> jimmy: 'cause -- guys, hi! >> hey. [ cheers and applause ] h >> jimmy: e a lot to talk about. i want to say, before i start -- >> but -- >> jimmy: -- this off that i know, i'm sad that yauch is not mth us anymore. and i loved him h. i know you loved him so much. and i wish i had a chance to tell him how much i loved him when he was around. i just want to tell you guys, i love you. and i love you. >> thank you very much, jimmy. love you too. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: did you have any idea? i lo this book. i'm checking out. i didn't want to it end. it was so good. did you have any idea that you guys were gonna have this much chemistry? did you know that you were gonna b

he's there to support mike braun. mike tobin is in indianapolis tonight. >> the party's big guns are descending on the hoosier state to push their big guy over the finish line. barack obama arrived for joe donnelly and the first of two rallies are minutes away. >> it's meant a lot from the get-go. i think indiana if we don't win it, it will probably be a rough night. >> i hope you are on the supreme court. that's exactly who you should be. >> with a great deal of popularity following the kavanaugh confirmation hearings, and let me tell you, if you are tied these folks on the left right now, they will pull you in a ditch and not to ditch indiana doesn't need to be in. >> a rising star in the 2020 presidential candidate, cory booker, the first african-american senator from new jersey hit the campaign trail enfin emphasizing donel's posture as an american. >> he's an american and i hoosier. >> the most recent poll showed donnelly pulling ahead by seven points but the poles have been so back-and-forth that the real clear

>> interesting for the 19 x 2 and mike said worsts case you get long here. that's not the point the point of the trade is by selling two preems is reduce the premium at risk i like the one week trade. the probability of that stock being down at the 103 level, where worst-case scenario where you have long and all that is slim, especially over the course of this one week but to me what's really interesting and carter can maybe speak to it. the 103 level would fill in the gap from june and it's had a couple of big gaps over the last year. >> that's the most important part of this chart you have a great ascent. a triple, 50 to 165. in the ascent in the past year you have three-quarterly bets. it's very hard you typically get two or three it's hard to get a fourth beat because obviously analysts move numbers up at some point even if it's good quarter it's not good enough to beat the newly revised or continually revised price target the risk is downside after a great ascent after a selloff 28% from the peak on october 1st, and then now it's kicked back of late, ba

mike swell staying with us. don't miss our interview with the goldman sachs ceo, joining -- bloomberg. new economy forum. coming up, it is midterm day in america. the polls are open. you are seeing a shot of voters in the brooklyn museum. going to be joined by former senator joe lieberman of connecticut. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg daybreak. i am taylor riggs. coming up on bloomberg markets balance of power. , formerrbour governor of mississippi. now let's get your bloomberg business flash. amazon's year-long search for its second headquarters might be coming to an end. the world's largest online retailer is close to an agreement that would split the new headquarters between two places. one would be arlington, virginia the other would be long island city in queens. amazon is scheduled to make an announcement by the end of the year. under armor is trying to adjust to the me too era. the athletic brand has barred employees from expensing visits to strip clubs on the corporate credit card. under arm

mike g.: i am mike gonzalez, a senior fellow here at heritage. i want to welcome you all. i know it's kind of a dreary day to come out, but i want to thank you. first, remind you to turn off your phones. we have -- because we have cameras here. we have c-span with us. i have to introduce people. we are going online as well. i always wonder why i have to introduce really famous people. but for the purpose of the people watching us online and on the broadcast -- peter, which made it, he made it from chicago. he just landed. wow, i thought you would be here at 5:30 p.m. i would like to welcome peter berkowitz from the hoover institution. john fonte from the hudson institute. michael lind from the university of texas. heather macdonald from the manhattan institute and andrew sullivan from the new york magazine. andrew sullivan is typical of this dilemma. you could say he's a blogger but you could also say he invented blogging because he did. the thing we all do now, he was synonymous with it about 20 years ago. what mike and i did was we brought together the best minds we coul

so, mike what do you do? >> i think the way to play this is with a put spread carter just said it thp the stock is extremely volatile we've seen wild swings bying it or shorting it you take essentially unlimited risk either way you definitely want to use the options trade here the thing is of course as josh pointed out it's implying a move of 10%, more than it normally implies. another way though think about that is options are expensive. is there a way to press a bearish bet here but risk considerably less? i think there is i was locking out to january you could by the 200, 160 put spreads. selling the others for $4. net-net you spend $11 a just little bit over the 25% of the distance between the strikes we are lochg looking to move to fresh lows here. i would quickly point out look at the valuation and say 24 times earnings for a company that's growing as fast as this has been, doesn't look particularly expensive but look at what happened to amd. amd is down more than this one is recent peak to trough off o

so, mike, we'll be back to you. our break. and when we come back, to steve kornacki and the latest numbers tonight. many people living with diabetes monitor their blood glucose every day. which means they have to stop. and stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, again and again. the most personal technology, is technology with the power to change your life. life. to the fullest. >>> because we're a family around here, and we try to run a family operation, i'm going to be honest and tell you that our big board is, shall we say, having a moment tonight. and better tonight than five nights from now when the big board is just going to be overheating and used every second by our guest tonight steve kornacki, national political correspondent. this gives us some me time, us time. >> sitting down, i'm not used to this. >> you have your regular graphics. tonight's task is to take us through the suburban districts. >> yeah. a

thanks, mike. we're following developing news in southern california where two wildfires are burning out of control. >>> firefighters worry strong santa ana winds tonight into tomorrow will fan the flames. the woolsey fire is burning near ventura county. two people were found dead in a malibu driveway. >> three firefighters were hurt in the fire. they are expected to be okay. 57,000 structures are threatened. according to the latest update, the fire has burned 85,000 acres and it's just 15% contained. >>> a live look right now at the woolsey fire. more than 3200 firefighters are battling these flames. this morning many participants of los angeles are evacuated. calabasas, hidden hills, malibu. >> new drone video gives us a glimpse at some of the destruction. many homes in his neighborhood burned. >>> a family from agoura hills returned to their mobile home park and found their home destroyed. they searched through the rubble and found a safe which held their most prized possessions. >> some of thes

so, mike, we'll be back to you. our break. and when we come back, to steve kornacki and the latest numbers tonight. you can do it. we can do this. at fidelity, our online planning tools are clear and straightforward so you can plan for retirement while saving for the things you want to do today. -whoo! and you know what goes great with that shrimp? you guessed it. more shrimp. steak and unlimited shrimp, starting at $15.99. only at outback. steak and unlimited shrimp, starting at $15.99. i'm not picking it up. you pick it up! i'm not picking it up. i'll pick it up! they're clean! ♪'cuz my hiney's clean.♪ ♪oh yeah i'm charmin clean.♪ charmin ultra strong just cleans better. enjoy the go with charmin. that's confident. but it's not kayak confident. kayak searches hundreds of travel and airline sites to find the best flights for us. so i'm more than confident. kayak. search one and done. >>> because we're a family around here, and we try to run a family operation, i'm going to be honest and tell you that our big board is,

i do think it's one of the reasons why, i'll let mike speak for itself but one of the reasons why mike and i have chosen to speak out to make that point, to try to educate the public about the fragility of our institution. >> noting something interesting about this scene stop a normal conversation with these two gentlemen but imagine ten or or 15 years ago these gentlemen being considered political dissidents in our country. you are not exactly from haight-ashbury. i mean, something remarkable has happened where people, you are in the, for goodness sake. where speed is let me speak to that, let me jump in here because, because i want to talk about mike. [inaudible] >> i think it is a mic. >> can you hear that? [laughing] i was in the military 28 years ago. i never gave a thought to speaking out or going -- my dad was a signal intelligence officer for 28 years, we are in a different mode here. i will always be indebted to mike hayden because -- [inaudible] snowden and its aftermath. mike did a great public service to this nation into the intelligence committee to see it go on the tube,