naturally beautiful. >> it was that natural beauty that caught the eye of her husband, carl. they met when they were just kids. >> she was 16. i was 19. >> where did you meet her? >> splendora, texas. she was working at a little hamburger joint named the bionic burger. wow, i didn't know i would get me a wife when i got me a burger. >> a wedding soon followed at city hall. she moved me and i loved her. we thought it was love anyway. their young love led to three children, all boys and later six grandchildren. they had their share of marital problems, including money issues and infidelity, but they worked them out. so when their 20th anniversary rolled around, they decided to renew their vows and throw their big party. >> i said would you marry me again if i asked you to? she said, well, yeah. i says, okay. >> you know, they wanted to renew their love, show everybody. >> and it was a way for her to get her dream wedding. gosh. >> a few years after that, she got her real estate license and her best friends, stacy, brenda and denise say it didn't take long for beverly to build a loyal cl

. >> the king has a problem in cleveland. carl stokes does not want him to come to cleveland, he wants to win and he thinks that king will alienate the few whites that he needs to get so you will not find any pictures of carl stokes with martha think, even though he came to cleveland every week during the summer of 1967. this is not written about in the history books. i'm surprised when i read most of the biographies, legal and was what it was all about for him. it was all about movingcivil rights and black power . and in a lot of ways, martin luther king and malcom x moved toward each other at the end of their lives. both of them were 39 years old when they were killed. it's hard to believe how much influence they had in this world but you had malcom x moving toward human rights and martin luther king moving toward more aggressive black power. at the same time, cleveland is the center of the universe. this picture is known as the ali summit. talk about somebody taking in the period this is june of 1967 and what i like and the reason i love this photograph, it's jim brown, greatest run

their investigative skills to president trump. is history repeating itself? bob woodward and carl bernstein join me live. >>> also today, an actress for our time, publishes a novel for our time. sarah jessica parker presents a place for us the debut of writer fat me a farheen mirza. it all happened on this man's watch. our walter isaacson talks to alex stamos. >> uniworld is a proud sponsor of "amanpour & co." and those dreams were on the water. a river, specifically. multiple rivers that would one day be home for uniworld river cruises and they're floekt through peak hotels. today that dream set sail in asia, egypt, and more. bookings able through your tafl agent. for more information, visit uniworld.com. additional support has been provided by rosalyn p. walter. bernard and irene schwartz. sue and edgar walken heim iii. the sheryl and phillips mill seen the family. and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program. i'm christiane amanpour in new york. will president trump's supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh by confirmed no

quick break here on "reliable sources," the one and only carl bernstein, his reaction to how one of his long time friends and collaborators bob woodward is being treated by the white house. >>> plugs ts the reaction to th new op-ed coming up right after the break. (vo) combine the right things. and something amazing happens. that's our inspiration for fancy feast medleys. wild salmon primavera. tastes amazing. also in pate. fancy feast medleys. you want things done right. that's why we test all of our paints and stains for months. or even years. we dedicate 175,000 square feet to getting it wrong... ...because you deserve paint that's done right. that's proudly particular. benjamin moore. the standard for paint professionals. only at local paint and hardware stores. ♪ ♪ they're the moderne stone age family. ♪ ♪ from the town of bedrock. ♪ meet george jetson. ♪ ♪ his boy elroy. with instant acceleration, electric cars are more fun to drive and more affordable than ever. electric cars are here. plug into the present. benjamin franklin capturedkey lightening in a bottle. over

live ♪ >>> good monday morning. welcome to "squawk alley." i am carl quintanilla with sara eisen, jon fortt is back from out west s & p is losing ground, down 11. dow down only 33 >>> president trump tweeting, touting benefitsof his trade policies, including various tariffs on things like steel and aluminum another round of tariffs against china is expected to be announced as early as this week. do we know when the announcement is coming? >> reporter: we still don't know i talked to a senior administration official yesterday that said the announcement was a done deal behind the scenes. the announcement was going to come monday or tuesday here we are, 11:00 on the east coast, and still no information on announcements stand by for that. here is the president's tweet from earlier this morning. tariffs put the u.s. in a strong bargaining position with billions of dollars and jobs flowing into our country, yet cost increases have been almost unnoticeable if countries won't make fair deals with us, they will be tariffed the question is are we getting the announcement in the next 48 hou

. coming up, more on the potential economic impact of florence. carl riccadonna joins us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is balance of power on bloomberg television. i am david westin. >> the homeland security department is pushing back against the u.s. senator's claim that the trump administration transferred nearly $10 million from the government's disaster relief agency to immigration enforcement. an oregon democrat says the administration was taking money form the amount response and recovery at a time when hurricane florence is very down on the southeastern u.s. administer said today the and missed ration is prepared to handle the storm. >> we have plenty of resources to respond and recover. that has not impacted our situation whatsoever. >> hurricane florence has shifted slightly to the south and is now threatening to slam a and area of the coastline may come ashore near myrtle beach, south carolina tomorrow night or early friday. we will look at the economic effect -- economic impact of hurricane florence with carl riccadonna in a few moments. as the federal governme

u.s. economist carl riccadonna. are we near the peak or as he said, picking up steam? carl: gdp numbers say the economy is building momentum but something interesting is happening because while the initial payroll game that beat expectations, 50,000 downward revisions. this took a lot of that summer hiring heatwave out of the data. if we look at the 3, 6, 12 month rate of change, all below 200,000 now and all showing some signs of decelerating. while the economy is on a solid footing, the great labor numbers we have seen over the last couple of months are not quite as great in light of the revisions and maybe we should not be surprised because the rules of supply and demand are in effect as workers are becoming more expensive, employers are moderating the pace of hiring. i cannot say that trend is happening for certain, one month does not establish a trend but with average hourly earnings at the top of the range for the cycle, we are finally starting see see some traction between reduced labor slack and more weight pressure. david: it is one month but one thing larry kudlow says

streaming and everything else? >> well, it's mostly about phones, carl let's be honest here apple sold more than $141 billion worth of iphones last fiscal year and that's massive but it's about more than phones now. i'm old enough to remember when the average selling price of an iphone was around $650 we could today see iphones well over $1,000 in price, which could potentially lift the average selling price of an iphone towards $900. we're getting to the point where the high-end iphone today could be like selling two iphones for apple and i think that's the core business question here is what's the story with the replacement cycle? we've been talking about it for years, how the replacement cycle has been slowing if apple has figured out how to essentially sell two iphones worth of iphone with just one sale that really changes the equation that's when you start to add in services that's when you start to add in new apple watches and you potentially have a different kind of lifetime value equation of the apple customer, which could be a really important point for investors to watch, car

. ♪ >>> good monday morning, i am carl quintanilla with david faber and cramer is in philadelphia where he's going to interview jamie dimon and jp morgan at 11:00 a.m. eastern time futures are red on a big final week tariffs on china are live. kavanaugh and merger monday is back road map begins with our parent comcast out bidding 20th century fox for british comcast sky. >> you are nod kidding >> that's not the only deal. pandora merges with ram gold resources and we got some news on apple and trying to break down the details >> trade talks and new u.s. tariffs on chinese goods do take effect >> jim, big interview coming up with dimon, what are you going to talk about? >> we'll talk about community lending, we'll talk about the idea that jp morgan is trying to revitalize the branch business in neighborhood and challenge economically we'll talk about the lending and the feds and jamie dimon, there is a lot to talk about leadership and what a ceo's role is i am looking for it at 11:00 can't wait >> pots are boiling today and whether it is media, we'll get to comcast and uppandora and tak about

what does today's action suggest to you >> carl, i think that the politics of faang have become an issue really for the first time. we've historically looked at these talks for their extraordinary rates of growth relative to the market and i think for the most part that growth is still intact but a couple of weeks ago google failed to show up in front of congress for a hearing, which was in my mind politically stupid on their part apple has, i think, done an amazing job at working with the administration to try to protect its customers and its products from the trade war that is beginning with china facebook is somewhere in between. they were making a lot of mistakes, now they're doing better politically, but i think that's a sign we need to be cautious, we just need to be careful because there are factors other than earnings that are driving these stocks and that frankly hasn't been the case until very recently. >> roger, at the same time you mentioned facebook seems to be doing better amazon is getting -- >> politically. >> -- is getting ready to head into the holiday season, whi

he stood up when i asked for people associated with the story but we have with us today, carl, would you stand up? carl's father was on the prosecution team at the captain's court martial. it's very possible that he was actually the lead prosecutor even though the putative lead prosecutor was a captain. the lieutenant was pretty junior at the time but was a brilliant legal mind. carl jr. carl's jr. no, he was one of several occasions as we were writing this book that we were on deadline, we were just about to turn in the story, then we get a phone call. >> friday at 4:00 and the book was due monday at 8:00. stop the presses. got this incredible call and carl had a container of notes from his father that, you know, hey, you want to look through this? >> i was like we don't know. >> we were actually really excited about it. so we actually called bill tody because bill was close by. we were in san diego and carl was over here. so bill, always coming to the rescue, went over there and called, stop the presses, you know, and we worked through that weekend both with the help of carl and bi

, welcome to "squawk on the street," i am carl quintanilla with david faber. jim cramer is in san francisco again attending dream force 18 it is fed day, we have a press conference, we'll watch that along with the potus at the u.n. and a lot more, futures is up about 18 oil is down after the bill on api last night we begin with nike posting double digit earnings growth >> stock futures are pointing to higher opens this morning. investors seem to be trading off those trade tensions, looking ahead of the trade's decision this afternoon >>> cbs taps parsons after the exit of les moonves. the company says growth was driven by acceleration in north america and strong momentum in international markets. gross margins missed the forecast and that's weighing on the stocks >> nike digitalis leading the way for differentiated retail of 36% for the quarter. we saw acceleration in both our sportswear and key performance >> they did talk a lot about data and analytics, guys at one point, jim, they discussed a store in l.a. where the entire assortment is chosen through data data they drawn from

for "squawk on the street. >>> good morning welcome to squawk on the street. i'm carl quintanilla live at the nation's capitol jim cramer and david faber at the new york to be exchange. it's a big morning in washington the senate intelligence committee hosting tech executives on the hill they're conducting a hearing on foreign influence operations use on social media platforms. set to testify jack dorsey, facebook coo cheryl sandburg and noticeably absent is google's ceo or alphabet. you may see an empty chair in the few minutes. >>> the senate judiciary committee is continuing the hearing for brett kavanaugh. take a look at the futures seeing some weakness this morning. as you can see the dow futures down about 77 points european markets echoing that. jim and david, here we are again. we've spent a lot of time talking about this one mark zuckerberg was on the hill in april jim, as you know, in the months following that, facebook shares rallied some 30% until that now infamous q2 call. i'm curious to know what you may happen today and the stocks as a result. >> all right i think w

. joining us david axelrod, carl bernstein of bernstein and woodward fame, david gergen who has served numerous presidents dating back to the nixon administration, and our chief political analyst gloria borger. david gergen, i'm not even sure where to begin on this. what stands out the you? >> first of all, i think we ought to talk about the credibility issue. i've known and worked with bob woodru woodrow for 40 years. you look at the series of books, he has enormous credibility coming out of this series of books. every single book he has written to the best of my recollection has been proven in its essence. yes, there were some details he may have gotten wrong or something may have been mistold to him, but his credibility is extremely high, stretching all the way back to watergate. and far being from a democratic operative, just ask bill clinton what he thought about his book about the clinton administration. you know, i think i can hear carl laughing. he went after -- clinton just exploded about a lot of the stuff that was in there. a lot of people thought that his book about

malcolm x's ballots or bullets speech, and elected carl stokes its first black mayor months earlier, these work in a to mitigate decades of injustice nor to prevent the nationalist leader fromfacing an all-white jury found him guilty and sentenced him to death . kirkus reviews also painstakingly reported, clearly written case study that is all too relevant today. ladies and gentlemen, james robenalt. [applause] >> thank you very much. can you hear, is it loud enough? i've got a presentation today that includes some audio clips from malcolm x, some video clips with martin luther king and various photographs that i want to share aboutthis book . the first thing i want to do is this first slide we are looking at right now, that is martin luther king shaking hands with a guy named fred ahmed evans in 1968 and he would be the guy who was involved in the shootout 50 years ago. in king, cleveland was about to elect its first african-american mayor and the first african-american mayor of a major us city. the guy in between them is an fbi informant so art of my research in getting to this bo

friday morning, welcome to "squawk on the street," i am carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber. big friday on tab. huge s&p rebalance as much as fang and media going into a new sector index dow and futures up 81. europe wrapping up nearly 2% gains for the week and 10-yr close to 308 stocks continue this rally, futures pointing to new highs at the open >> we'll go to decisions, fox disney and comcast set to settle that $36 billion and sky >>> apple is helping to drive to a new highs. looking to chase more history. it was the dow's 12th record close of the year. s&p is 19. oil is highest since today since july copper, 6th weeks highs. >> the euro being strong really helps a lot of the companies i think that oil going up believe it or not is regarded being positive and people feel the economy is morre robust there is a believe that china stimulus is in full force, pretty much going up and up. the banks, what can i say? the same time long-term rates go up and there is a good story to tell which i hope jaime dimon when i talk to him on sunday >> all of this is in the face of m

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presidents react in real time as do the rest of us. carl, for me personally, remember the anger and frustration of the moment. a number of my roommates and i went down early that morning to the local hospital near the pentagon, trying to give blood, to do anything we thought could be useful that morning all the doctors and nurses i remember clearly were lined up on the street at the hospital waiting for casualties to come in from the pentagon in the end, they didn't get as many casualties or wounded as they thought they might because so many people were killed there. they turned us away, said we can't take your blood now, we're waiting for casualties can't be distracted as something as unimportant as that the frustration of wanting to do something and not being able to comes back instantly >> difficult memory. as we look at one last live shot ofthe scene in shanksville, th president and first lady will proceed to the flight path overlook, participate in a viewing of the crash site before they make it back to the capital. if you're joining us, it is 11:00 a.m. on the east coast i am

good thursday morning. welcome to "squawk alley." i am carl quintanilla with morgan brennan and jon fortt the big story of the day, apple shares up 2% after yesterday's product launch investors wonder about the new iphone and watch will we see a slowing of replacement cycle. joining us, david wolf, apple shareholder, and ceo and editor in chief henry blodget we'll talk about the phone in a second the question is whether the watch was the most impressive part. >> seems like they're doing a great job it rating -- iter ating on it. they're doing what they did with the iphone people look at it like it was immediately, totally revolutionary, changed the world. first one, lots of skepticism, and they got better. >> given the fact we have larger screen size for the iphone and didn't get more details about other possible devices like ipads and mac books, do you think this is something that continues to cannibalize ipad sales? >> if you go back to history of the ipad, following iphone, expectations got wildly out of whack in the beginning people said it will be bigger than the iphone, ipad c

next >> good monday morning, i am carl quintanilla and with melissa lee and david faber. jim cramer is off today. the president weighs in on trade and apple and ford as well as a series of executive departures europe is tarading well. we'll begin with the end of an era. lesley moonves is out after sexual allegations >> china warns of retaliatory tariffs. stock futures are pointing upward moonves has resigned as ceo of cbs after two decades o f the company. david faber reported about the departure early yesterday afternoon. joining us this morning on the phone, david, on friday you offered basically a preamble of what we would see last night and now the discussion is allergically about what kind of exec comp he may get, your thoughts today >> you know there is a lot of different parts of the story and we discussed much of last week when we reported the settlement talks between cbs and moonves and settlements taken place with cbs and its control shareholder. what's more important for investors and one reason wh why -- as for moonves and we have said so many times a big loss for cbs and h

impact that we'll watch today. good friday morning, i am carl quintanilla and david faber and jim cramer the future is up modestly, weaker than expected retail sales, adobe earnings and a lot more and europe is relatively mixed as becky said ten-year near 3% is close to a six-week high hurricane florence crashing ashore in north carolina the region is bracing for life-threatening storm surge and catastrophic fresh water floodingment. >>> ups is suspending service to large portions of the carolinas. ceo abney is going to join me. we'll talk about the company's growth transformation. and jeff bezos says the company will announce hq 2 by the end of the year florence making land fall, it is a category one storm the national weather service says life-threatening storm surges continues and the catastrophic flooding is expected hundreds of thousands now without power in north carolina. flights have been cancelled making this land fall a little painful and some of the measurements were getting at 24 hours and 30 inches in atlantic beach is close to the most rainfall we have seen anywhere

carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber. larry kudlow will join us this hour 201,000 jobs added futures down, though, maybe on rate hike jitters as wage growth in august is at a new cycle high europe is weak today ten year above 2.9 and the vix above 15 our road map begins with weed, whisky, and a flame thrower. elon musk giving an unforgettable interview. the chief accounting officer resigns. >>> u.s. wage growth is in a nine-year high unemployment 18-year low the stock futures are slipping now. trump's economic advisor larry kudlow is going to join us this hour >>> and nike, the nfl, and the new colin kaepernick controversy. the president announces what was nike thinking? >>> tesla is down in the premarket. the automaker said the fcc filing dave morton has resigned effective tuesday, september 4th. he has no disagreements with tesla's leadership or financial reporting. comes hours after musk makes another eye-opening move last night on joe rogan's pod cast. musk was smoking a joint and drinking whisky. >> sir, is that a joint? or is that a cigar >> no. >> okay. >> it's m

is also a cnn political analyst. so is the legendary investigative reporter carl bernstein. maggie, if i can begin with you, listen, the president here clearly wants to find out as quickly as possible who wrote this op-ed. cnn reporting that the white house at least has said it has narrowed down the list of suspects, similar to your reporting from last night. i'm curious. what have you been learning about that, and do you believe they're actually narrowing down this list, or as jeff was saying earlier, trying to distract from the message of this op-ed? >> i don't think it's trying to distract from the message. i think they're trying to please the president. the president has raised the question of treason, as you noted, not just publicly, but in private conversations with several people. it is not treason, to your point for a variety of reasons. but, look, i think that you are seeing, as we often see, the split between this president and the presidency. not just in the fact of what this op-ed writer was saying, but how everything has unfolded since. the president wants doj to do so

the spider in the middle of the web. i never heard of carl lewis either. but in the spring of 2013. i happen to read something about horizontal gene transfer. sometimes where they move sideways across the big gaps. from one kind of creature to be completely unrelated my reaction was weight? >> that's not possible but i knew enough to think of five reasons why. and that those genomes are wrapped inside the nuclei in one of those functions is that the dna is protected to maintain its integrity. and then to divide to become reproductive cells. with that is one of the cardinal principles the alternate idea with the inheritance and with that evolutionary biology proving it is impossible. and jean baptiste with the darwinians looking at that spike over 200 years of the inheritance of the acquired characteristics. so now that discovery of the horizontal gene transfer to the idea that could even be possible and it seems like a version of the inheritance for characteristics. i can talk more about that in the question and answer .-period how horizontal gene transfer can happen but we know men a

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♪ ♪ ♪ >>> good thursday morning. welcome to "squawk alley." i am carl quintanilla with morgan brennan, jon fortt at post 9 of the new york stock exchange the s & p and dow hit some record highs, up 230 here. original record from january 26. we are higher by that by 20 points boeing, caterpillar, tech outperforming. joining us, henry blodget, business insider ceo talk about the action we are seeing what do you make of this took 8 months, we are finally back to the industrials. >> everybody loves a bull market great. valuations are getting more and more extended. as we know, can last for a lot longer than you think possible >> we had a year of multiple compression. are things expensive in your view >> the market as a whole is tremendously expensive on any cyclically adjusted metric nobody should be surprised by draw down, hope it happens way in the future and hope it is a new era of valuation >> steve, where are you? >> yesterday was an interesting day. price to sales ratio that just passed what we saw in 2000, so 19 years and it is getting scary. i agree with henry we love for this to ride

quickly now. >> carl, if you have a capitalist bone in your body, it melts your cold, cold heart. they're selling phones today that start at a thousand dollars and people are lining up outside. you would say it is a testament to today's economy, but apple has been pushing the envelope on margins for a long time. this is a new level for them it is a statement that goes against so many of apple's critics that claimed over time, the samsungs of the world, name a company to drive down apple margins, they have to come out with cheaper phones. they eliminated the cheapest phone, and sold a more expensive, bigger one. you have to see how the holiday quarter turns out for them they used cash to have this advantage of retail locations like this one. >> josh, it is always anecdotal, is there a way to sort of characterize the wait, the line versus prior door openings >> reporter: 6:00, 6:30 local, about 30 people were in line i think there's been a change there. how we buy our products, including our iphones switched we buy more online you remember this. research analysts used to study physical line

carl quintanilla with morgan brennan, jon fortt at post 9 of the new york stock exchange stra straight to tesla. worst day since july on news of top executive departures, including the chief accounting officer leaving a month after one month on the job elon musk's appearance on joe rogue and's podcast, smoking pot, drinking whiskey, handling samurai swords got an apology after a contentious call and guys, happy friday appreciate you helping us make sense of all of this tony, let me start with you. all of the executive departures, obviously cash flow, and now this sort of extracurricular activity as he goes on this interview. does it effect your research or not? >> it doesn't ultimately object the value of the company, how many they can make but it effects investor sentiment. everyone knows that elon is not your archetypal ceo for many of the reasons you cited. but he is a genius he has been a disruptive force in the global automotive market. and investors have to weigh that at some point some will say these are too distracting to us and the companies and we worry about that, t

air >>> good tuesday morning welcome to "squawk alley." i am carl quintanilla. morgan brennan back at post 9 and jon fortt. dow up 105, despite escalating u.s., china trade tensions chinese officials retaliating after the president announces tariffs on billions of imported goods. quite a day. >> i am calling it the tug of war on tariffs here is where we stand china announced it is moving forward with tariffs on $60 billion of u.s. goods, the rate will range from 5 to 10% and it could go higher chinese tariffs go into effect september 24th that's the same day that the u.s. will begin imposing duties on $200 billion of chinese goods. initial rate for u.s. tariffs is 10%. it will jump to 25% on january 1. president trump tweeted this morning china has been taking advantage of the u.s. for years, and promised great and fast economic retaliation if china targets american farmers, ranchers, manufacturers. business groups warned tariffs whether from china or the u.s. will hurt their bottom line, and ultimately result in higher prices for consumers wilbur ross, commerce secretary, argued e

morning, i am carl quintanilla with jim cramer and david faber. the white house announces new tariffs on chinese imports futures are higher despite warning from chinese u.s. manufactures and farmers voices concerns as the u.s. moves to slap 10% tariffs on billions more in chinese goods >> worrisome to everyone fedex missed the quarterly expectations the review is in looking at app apple's most valuable products >> the market is shrugging off the president's announcing china says it has no choice but to retaliate wilbur ross down play such a threat earlier this morning. >> china does not have enough imports from us to make a reciprocal tax china will sell less than $150 billion a year. in that sense, they're out of bullets. they go onto say because the prices are spread over thousands of products, nobody will actually notice at the end of the day. he's right >> i think he's right. i think -- are you looking at my haircut? >> just looking at you >> wilbur ross is a person that we listen to for many years who's right about cars and sodas. the businesses that we are putting tariff

. then it is a problem. now to bloomberg first take. we are being joined by carl riccadonna and gina martin adams. we want to turn to england and the pound getting some support. it is not just the ruble. mark carney has written an editorial where he says the bank of england thinks about what could go wrong and prepares our banks so they can keep doing our job in case it does. that is what we have been doing the past two years in preparation for brexit, some of you may disagree, but our job is to care for the worst, not hope for the best. if there is a hard brexit, they may well be raising interest rates more than markets expect. carl: colossal mistake. david: it would be. carl: this is a negative development for the economy. the premise is you would see weakening in the pound, each with have an inflationary impulse on the economy. central bankers should treat it one time currency move no different than they would any other one-time shock on the economy. you proceed accordingly after the fact. hiking in response to such a negative shop as hard brexit would be a huge mistake and probab

to "squawk on the street." i'm carl king can cramer continuing his -- futures point to a gain after four days down for the s&p. a drop today would be the longest stretch in two years kavanaugh, bullish calls on -- italian bonds. durables up 4.5. we dpin with the vetoed nafta meeting. chinese election interference and oil prices on the rise ahead of iranian sanctions trump, trade and the geopolitical risk for stocks. >> apple shares are rising in the free market predicting growth jpmorgan initiates coverage now given the iphone maker an overweight rating. >> it's a very smegs spepecial r "squawk on the street. we're going to celebrate. >> this is something of a surprise, actually very nice surprise quarter century is longer than i would have ever thought. >> we'll talk more about that. >> stocks are looking open higher after yesterday's declines data out shows second quarter gdp reading 4.2. a day after the fed raised rates this year. hours after the decision, the president held that news conference in new york city and said he was displeased with the rate hike. >> unfortunately, the

viacom and just overall what's going on there. the turn around is paramount and cbs certainly. carl, as always it would seem to be a lot of things to discuss and a lot of buzz here >> i think jack ryan is the beginning. that's a paramount production, that's the greatest thing we have ever seen this is amazon and paramount have you seen it holy cow it is fantastic. >> all right >> "ozark" and "jack ryan" are the two hits of the season >> i am talking about backish. when we come back an exclusive with zaslav and we'll get into the storm that's threatening north virginia and north carolina >> more "squawk on the street" >> more "squawk on the street" from post nine in a minute directv gives you more for your thing. if you've been waiting for a sign to quit cable, then herigns. ♪ quit cable it came from the toaster. ♪ quit cable uh... ♪ quit cable now you can quit cable. switch to directv for $35 per month. rated #1 in customer satisfaction over cable. more for you quitting cable thing. that's our thing. call 1.800.directv. the street." i am david faber starting off our guest this

men" about how "washington post" reporters bob woodward and carl bernstein chased the watergate story from break-in to cover-up to the first president to resign his office. the story of the scandal stayed with me. and a few years ago i produced a documentary about woodward and bernstein's detective story to uncover the truth. and it struck me as prophetic and worth repeating today. we thought watergate changed america and our political process. but did it? ♪ ♪ >>> good evening. president nixon reportedly will announce his resignation tonight. vice president ford will become the nation's 38th president tomorrow. that word comes unofficially from aides and associates -- >> the president has been part of politics for 28 years now. part of the national political scene for about 24 of those years. and this appears to be the final day of his administration. >> tonight at 9:00 eastern daylight time the president of the united states will address the nation concerning developments today and over the last few days. this has of course been a difficult time. >> this is indeed an histor

, call for your free publisher kit today! >>> well, bob woodward, along with carl bernstein, who once effectively brought down a presidency by sheer tenacity of their reporting. that's not the goal of woodward's book about the trump white house, the result of his latest exhaustive reportive effort. he said he did not write the book for any political reason, but to give an account of what this white house is really like. "fear: trump in the white house" is already causing a lot of turmoil in the white house. all you have to do is check the president's twitter feed to see the publication has already shaken him. i asked bob woodward about the response to the book and much more in an extended conversation earlier today. we started with something that the president's son eric said on fox news this morning. there's a lot of -- i obviously want to ask you about the book. i do want to ask you about something that was in the news today. eric trump was critical of, obviously, of the book, calling it sensational nonsense. they said, cnn will definitely have you on, because you love to trash

hear carl laughing. he went after clinton and exploded about the stuff in there. a lot of people thought in his book about george w was sympathetic. i think the whole thing is we should not be questioning his credibility. we should be questioning what's in the book. what's in the book is a portrait of a guy who once again in a serious way we vives questions about his fitness for office. >> when are i started hearing about what was being said with the quotes, these quotes, the first word that came out of my mouth, this is unbelievable. this is actually making perfect sense. it's extensions and amplification of things that the president said before. the details are extraordinary, but none of it is out of the realm of possibility. >> it's not out of the realm of possibility. yes there is reporting on this, a good deal of it. now we have a coherent, indisputable narrative that is chilling in the following way. the people closest to the president of the united states in his white house and in his administration are saying they see their job as protecting the united states from the pre

. >> the cdow's biggest drop "squawk alley" is live ♪ ♪ >>> welcome to "squawk alley." i am carl quintanilla with morgan brennan, jon fortt is live at the microsoft ignite conference, sitting down and jim cramer's exclusive with jamie dimon. the 11:00 a.m. is jam packed as we continue to report whether or not rod rosenstein will need a job after today. the dow is down 143. worst day since august 30th. let's get to jon fortt to talk about the cloud, to the degree we are able to on this busy news day, jon. >> we certainly can, carl. i want to get straight to the three ceos the ceo of microsoft, you brought this group together from adobe, bill mcdermott from sap i have never seen anything quite like this frankly. i have been doing this on air and in print for awhile. more than a trillion dollars of market cap represented by you three gentlemen sitting here, and we are announcing open data initiative in the cloud. why is this so important >> you know, the insight that all three of us had based on the work we are doing with many customers, we talked about coca-cola, walmart today as c

rivalry plays out. carl, back over to you. >> thank you. back above nine. we talked about the downgrade yesterday losing everything from cfos to heads of engineering in sales. >> if this company only had one class of stock i think that there would be people in there right now. you have to sell this thing. it has become the joke. it has become zynga. >> you think the stock ownership sector keeps takeover -- >> it is immunity. frankly, this is one of the biggest disappointments of the ipo era. i don't know what changes the story line here. david, is anyone talking about this being a good acquisition for someone? >> he controls the company. we get back to the point of the vote. even if you had some vote as shareholders and you make your voice known. you tell me, does he want to sell the company other twz is not going to get sold. there is not going to be an activist who comes in here. you have absolutely no ability whatsoever other than to make a lot of noise. you have no ability to replace any directors or do anything that you typically would if you want to see the company move

>>> good thursday morning. welcome to "squawk alley." i am carl quintanilla with morgan brennan, jon fortt at post 9 of the new york stock exchange we keep our eyes on the kavanaugh hearing, trade, rosenstein, the white house. we begin with facebook a good place for startups on shaky ground what brian acton's criticism of mark zuckerberg is he called it a whole new standard of low class. for more on the continued turmoil, we are joined by contributor walter isaacson and sus susan lyons. if the departure for the executives wasn't enough, back and forth between marcus and acton says a lot about culture at the company, who has responsibility for the position we find ourselves in as a country and planet, regarding social media what are your thoughts >> it says a lot about the culture. it says a lot about the business model, you have to monetize people that use the service to sell access. you are going to end up doing everything you can get away with i think the most important thing that brian acton said and it wasn't a low class statement, he is one of the what's app founders critic

fantastic guest, sweden's former prime minister, carl belt. carl, is there a simple bottom line that explains it? is it immigration? >> i think that's part of it. this is the pattern we have seen throughout europe for the past couple of years that we have the emergence of populist parties to the right, we didn't have those before. and they could have 10% or 15% or something like that of the electorate. but it is a major change in the swedish political system and is an agitation to the future of the country. >> do you think it is a -- is there a kind of coherent program here, or sit a series of impu e impuls impulses? it seems to be anti immigration, that seems to be the dominant one. but the anti-eu, anti-further immigration, loss of sovereig y sovereignty? >> whether it be coherent, i believe it's fairly coherent what they are saying, but there are people who feel left behind. so they're playing make sweden great again in the sense that things were better before. go back to the 1950s, we didn't have any illegal immigrants, the world was less complicated and so it's that sort of sent

set up when we ask for people associated with the story. carl's father was on the prosecution team at his court martial. it's very possible that he was actually the lead prosecutor even though the captain was there. he was pretty junior at the time. he was a brilliant legal mind. and carl junior he was one of several occasions as we were writing this book that we were on deadline we were just about to turn in the story and then we get a phone call. stop the presses. and so, we got this incredible call. and they have a container of notes from his father that said hey do you want to look through this. we said we didn't know. we were actually really excited about it. we actually called bill, bill lives close by. we were in san diego and carl was over here. stop the presses. we get photographs of crucial documents and were able to fill in a couple more pieces of this puzzle that have been a mystery for 73 years at this point. that was one of several times it could happen. and only happened at the end. all of those things we prayed for, give us something new to make this book really the

, welcome to "squawk on the street," i am carl quintanilla with melissa lee, cramer and david are off today. futures are remaining the same u.s. candidates stock resumes. the president will visit some areas hit by florence here our road map begins with trade tensions china will quote, "out last america in a trade war." shares of tilray soars the market now >> new pressure for tesla, ceo elon musk, the investigation into the electric car maker. >> futures are off the highs this morning investors shrugging off those trade tensions between china and the u.s. china insists to out last the u.s. in a trade war. we have the 10-yr yield close to 3% and hitting its highest levels since may we saw gunlach tweeting on the 30 financial media is not paying attention. >> it was comforting to the markets, i would imagine to hear the premier of china coming out and say we are not going to choose the route that so many people afraid of and the valuation of yuan. you have to wonder the bond market who's the buyer here of u.s. treasury? the fed is not and foreign country is not either. china for the fou

the street" is coming up next. >>> good tuesday morning, welcome to "squawk on the street," i am carl quintanilla with jim cramer, david faber is off today. as we watch the 17th anniversary today and hurricane florence some elevations in yields of the highest yields in july our road map is going to begin with trade fears as the u.s. and canada resume talks in washington and mandatory evacuations are underway as florence barrels down on the coast. dalio is speaking out on "squawk box" this morning saying now is the time for investors playing defense. >> right now whatever that's more defensive, i would be in a defensive posture, whatever your allegation is, you know what your strategic mix is, i would be less aggressive rather than more aggressive. >> pretty fascinating discussion with dalio today we are in the 7th inning and the next debt whatever is going to be harder to handle because these social and political problems will be severe. i think that it is hard for me to talk about what it might means for the fabric of our country and a lot of conversations are heavy today. they're no

. >> sources with knowledge tell myself and carl that michael cohen claims then candidate donald trump knew about the meeting in trump tower. howie: the president addressed the airport company saying at&t should fire jeff d. bernstein of watergate fame called trump an authoritarian. >> this is the greatest journalistic challenge in the modern era. it's worse than watergate. howie: cnn says make no mistake, mr. president, cnn does not lie. joining me, mollie hemingway, susan ferrechio, and phillipe reines. mollie i say the president has every right to speak out but did he go too far calling for the media company's heads to be fired? mollie: it's not just about calling for firing. it's the language. as a mother it's something i don't like to see. there are lines being crossed. cnn is having a rough go of things. andy lack is rumored to be central to so many of the problems they are facing there. howie: rumors, though. mollie: it's an interesting story but it's not appropriate for the president to be weighing in. howie: jeff zucker who is recovering from heart surgery said donald tr

our rooms, guaranteed? let's say it in a really low voice. carl? lowest price, guaranteed. just stick with badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com ♪ ♪ can world-renowned artist red hong yi use the chase mobile app® to pay practically anyone, at any bank? ♪ ♪ yes. but this isn't for just anyone. chase. make more of what's yours. >>> we are tracking a major development in robert mueller's russia investigation tonight. according to court documents, american lobbyist sam patten admitted he made a $50,000 donation through a straw donor from a russian and a ukrainian. patten has agreed to cooperate with federal prosecutors in washington, d.c. and special counsel robert mueller. patten, who has ties to paul manafort, pleaded guilty today to failing to register as a foreign agent. meanwhile the associated press reports today that doj lawyer bruce ohr was told by british former spy christopher steele that russian intelligence believed it had, quote, donald trump over a barrel. here to talk about all of this, ken dilanian and eric tucker, who broke today's news on th

they starting to change enough for you >> you know, carl, we're an investor, we're not a trader so we're going to be long facebook stock because it's in the index. but just like you mentioned in terms of how the nasdaq has done this year, facebook has gone nowhere for over 12 months i'm not that optimistic about it they regulate our mail, they regulate our phones, they regulate even television they need to regulate social media areas because this company has just been a problem after another. >> yeah, and, chris, certainly we got that news earlier that the co-founders of instagram are leaving as well. the second round of co-founders of an app that's been acquired by facebook. >> obviously i think it was a very good acquisition to buy that company for a billion dollars. i think it's created a lot of value to facebook. but i think it's actually very telling that these important innovators are now leaving the company. i think there's an air of arrogance within facebook, and i don't know that you're going to be able to change that culture so companies really are led from the top, and i

testimony. i've got a whole bunch of folks with me to discuss this. this is my a team at 11:00, carl bern teen, susan glasser, chrissy liza, jack quinn, alice stewart and tara set meyer. let's listen in today. >> one evening that summer after a day of diving at the club, i attended a small gathering at a house in the bethesda area. there were four boys i remember specifically being at the house. brett kavanaugh, mark judge, a boy named p.j., and one other boy whose name i cannot recall. i also remember my friend leyland attending. > less than two weeks ago, dr. ford publicly accused my of committing wrongdoing at an event more than 36 years ago. when we were both in high school. can i denied the allegation immediately. categorically, unequivocally. >> i don't have all the answers and i don't remember as much as i would like to. but the details that -- about that night that bring me here today are the ones i will never forget. they have been seared into my memory and have haunted me episodically as an adult. >> i'm here today to tell the truth. i've never sexually assaulted anyone. not in