♪ david: they said you are now in charge of greece. jean-paul: the people at l'orÉal had proposed the job to almost everyone. [laughter] jean-paul: and no one wanted to take it. [laughter] david: people are happier when they use your products. jean-paul: by creating beauty products, you make people happy. david: can you tell the difference in brands? jean-paul: not from far away. but -- david: you take a four-week vacation. is that a requirement to be french? jean-paul: mandatory. david: what would you say is the secret to a being a good business leader? jean-paul: the most important thing is to love what you do. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? as archaeologists have discovered over the years, yo

david: you get a call from a steve jobs. tim: there was a sparkle in his eye that i'd never seen in a ceo before. david: did your friends tell you this was not a good idea? tim: they thought i was nuts. david: warren buffett still uses that old flip phone. tim: i told him i will personally, out -- personally come out to omaha to do tech support for him. david: you exposed your own personal life a bit. tim: i thought, i am making the wrong call. david: why is it called the apple watch and not the iwatch? tim: i kind of like the apple watch. what do you think? david: well, you are the ceo, so. [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way? alright. i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? [applause] david: that was quite a reception you got here. tim: i thought it

strange phone call revealed a secret. >> david needed to be gotten rid of. >> then we got the real story. >> a bombshell revelation. was she really a bereaved ex -- >> i always loved david. >> -- or just maybe a black widow? >> barbara britton is in the middle. >> "buried clues." hello and welcome to "dateline extra." i'm craig melvin. the case sat cold for more than a decade, and then rookie detective donna velasquez got the file and turned up the heat. she'd been given the basics. 24-year-old divorced dad david jackson had vanished without a trace. digging into david's past, she uncovered a twisted tale of love gone bad and a chilling family secret. but to learn the full truth behind david's disappearance, the detective would have to sort the players from those getting played. here's keith morrison. >> it's a strange thing that happens among the bogs and marshes, the soft soil here in coastal florida. things have a way of coming up. things buried in the ground in the past, or both. it was july 2003, beaches quiet, snowbirds back up north. so no one noticed at first what was start

♪ david: the legend is you began trading convertible bonds out of your dorm room. ken: when you make a few thousand dollars as a freshman, you are rich. david: but the time you graduated, did you say, i am now going to do this full-time? ken: i became boy genius but i knew i was lucky. david: how does somebody invest at citadel? ken: we have been closed for a long time. david: even from interviewers, you wouldn't take anything. [laughter] david: your parents must be proud of you. ken: i'm certain mom is proud of me. david: does she ever say, where do you think the markets are going, where should i invest? [laughter] ken: mom is all set. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? let's start with your beginn

♪ david: you wanted to go into technology banking. robert: like all things, in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. david: were there a lot of african-americans in the technology area at that time? robert: very few. very few. david: what propelled you to say , i'm going to give all this up and go start my company? robert: very few software companies were actually efficiently run. we took these kernels of best practices. david: you became very involved in philanthropy. robert: philanthropic endeavors were a part of my family and my family dynamic. one thing we have to do is ensure that society is a just society. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? ♪ david: when you were growing up in de

♪ david: they said you are now in charge of greece. jean-paul: the people at l'oreal had proposed the job to everyone. and no one wanted to take it. [laughter] david: people are happier when they use your products. jean-paul: by creating beauty products, you make people happy. david: can you tell the difference in brands? jean-paul: not from far away. but -- david: you take a four-week vacation, is that a requirement to be french? jean-paul: mandatory. david: what would you say is the secret to a being a good business leader? jean-paul: the most important thing is to love what you do. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? as archaeologists have discovered over the years, you go back several thousand ye

. david: it was both sides, exports down and imports up, do we have a sense of whether it is apples to apples, if people were worried about tariffs they would import more quickly. shawn: the numbers last year were distorted by the broader picture, the big fiscal stimulus we saw as a result of the tax cuts that juiced the economy and therefore the strength in the dollar as well, the aggregate additional demand for imports naturally. the second point is the impact of the trade war. and the tariffs on china caused this kind of rush to get ahead of them that we saw through much of the year, and if you remember back to the tail end of last year there was a threat that a big chunk of the tariffs would rise to 25% on january 1, which caused traffic through the west coast ports. and at the same time we saw chinese retaliation hit the u.s. exports to china really hard. so the trade deficit in goods with china last year actually reached almost $420 billion, that is a record. david: you have studied these things around the world and it strikes me that there are a couple factors that could of cap

? president trump: he can dream about that. david: what president trump is saying about the democrats snubbing this year's aipac conference in washington. brand-new sanctions aimed at choking the financial lifeline of socialist venezuela. these come after the kidnapping of juan guaido's top aide. "trish regan primetime" starts right now. hi, i'm david asman in for trish regan. our top story. the special counsel's report in the hands of attorney general william barr. president trump came out swinging insisting there was no collusion between his 2016 campaign and russia. president trump: i have no idea about the mueller report. we'll see what happens. it will be interesting. but we'll see what happens. there was no collusion. there was no obstruction. everybody knows it. it's all a big hoax. i call it the witch hunt. david: this as fox obtains new next messages showing fbi officials were concerned over quote possible bias of a main source they used to get a surveillance warrant on a top trump campaign aide. and it showed bureau brass circulated two anti-trump blog articles. joining me t

-- beauty projects you make people happy. david: can you tell difference in the brands? jean-paul: not from far away. weeks ofu take four vacation. what is the secret to being a good business later? jean-paul: the most important thing to do is love what you do. i thought people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed. david: i do not consider myself a journalist. i begin to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick?asquet -- as archaeologists have discovered, you go back several thousand years. there was cosmetics and other beauty products. what are we doing to make people more beautiful today than they did thousands of years ago? it did not exist many thousands of years ago. the first product we are a where discovered 100,000 years ago. 100,000 years ago men and women ofrted to use it kind makeup, kind of food from beauty treatments. at the department store -- where do people by those? mostly for it was women in those days. jean-paul: i was not there. i am

influenced to borrow big and invest big by her optimistic salesman and boyfriend, david. david: my getting $10 million, $20 million, $50 million a year of revenue is not a problem. lemonis: now the lenders are banging down the door. rachel: "i'm going to go afterbrace for the worst.nally. get ready for the worst moments of your life." [ sighs ] lemonis: and the company still doesn't understand just how much trouble they're in. the reason we're going through this process is because you're being accused of fraud. if i can't help them face reality and find a way out of their jam... you sort of just make up numbers. david: i'm not making up a number, so let's go back to -- lemonis: you've made up numbers the whole time since i met you. ...this cookie company will crumble. rachel: [ voice breaking ] this is too much pressure. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything'

. chris reagan prime-time begins right now. hi everybody i'm david asman in for trish regan. top story the house intel committee devolving into an all-out war of words as republicans on the panel demand the democratic chairman adam schiff stepped down over his continued claims that president trump's campaign colluded with the russians in 2016. >> your willingness to continue to promote it demonstrably false narrative is alarming. it exposes you of having abused her position to knowingly promote false information. as such we have no faith in your ability to his charger duties. my colleagues may think it's okay that the russians offered on the democratic candidate for president as part of what was described in the russian government effort to help the trump campaign. you might think that's okay. >> i don't think it's okay. i think it's immoral. i think it's unethical. i think it's unpatriotic and yes i think it's corrupt. and evidence of collusion. >> would the gentleman yield? >> i will not yield. >> you attacked me and your opening statement. >> i've not had an opportunity to res

egypt and other places in the middle east. jean-paul: yep. david: what are we doing to make people more beautiful today than they did thousands of years ago? jean-paul: you know, l'oreal did not exist many, many thousands of years ago. but maybe you don't know, in fact, the first beauty product we had discovered was discovered 100,000 years ago. so 100,000 years ago, men, women, started to use kind of makeup, kind of beauty treatments, so it is a long, long story. david: were they sold at department stores? or where did people buy those? [laughter] david: they don't know. [laughter] jean-paul: there were kind of flintstone department stores. [laughter] david: i assume mostly for women in those days? 100,000 years ago, or 5,000 years ago? jean-paul: i was not there. [laughter] david: ok. jean-paul: i am not sure. i am not sure, maybe on the contrary. at that time maybe both men and women were using colors. david: i am not an expert in cosmetics. it may be hard for people to believe. but i went yesterday to a store to buy some of these cosmetics. jean-paul: thank you very much. david

♪ lou: good evening. >> i am david asman in for lou dobbs. the red storm is no longer rising, it has arrived, china caught launching extensive hacking attacks again u.s. navy and its contractors, what what can be described as an act of war. the plot to steal national security rhett, leaving -- secret leaving little doubt china can no longer be negotiated or reasoned with on defense or trade. we take it up with walid phares and fred fleitz, and house speaker nancy pelosi saying she does not' to impeach president trump. republican strategist ed rollins predicts she will likely have no choice on the matter. alexandria ocasio-cortez is joins the chorus calling for impeachment. >> a lot of members in congress have a different opinion. that is why we caucus. >> do have you a different opinion? >> i happen to yes. >> each member of the house has a prerogative to bring impeachment to a vote, i intend to bring impeachment to the vote. >> that does not mean we're doing it. we take up that with ed and this. >> rino losers paul ryan and mitt romney together again. he is sharing his pearls of

david: the legend is you began trading convertible bonds out of your dorm room. ken: when you make a few thousand dollars as a freshman, you are rich. david: but the time you graduated, did you say, i am now going to do this full-time? ken: i became boy genius but i knew i was lucky. david: how does somebody invest at citadel? ken: we have been closed for a long time. david: even from interviewers, you wouldn't take anything. your parents must be proud of you. ken: i'm certain mom is proud of me. david: does she ever say, where do you think the markets are going, where should i invest? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? let's start with your beginning. you grew up in florida. is that right? ken: i was born in daytona beach. my father worked for the space program. i

headquarters, i am david westin, welcome to balance of power. today, from washington on president trump's visit with top ceos. and e.u. summit and prime minister may's plea for more time. and greg farrell on bob mueller's expectation. let us start in washington. the president is going to the business roundtable to sit with the ceos. they said they do not think it is going the right direction. kevin: president trump when he delivers that message it will be interesting to see what reception he receives. it comes at a time at which the president has been taking heat from the business community, including large financial institutions that help to make up the business roundtable. have on the decision to tariffs. we should note that the business community has been pushing for their number one to be no to bes, but for there enforcement mechanisms in any type of arrangement that is ultimately met between the u.s. and china. yesterday, when the president said that one of the tools he might be using is tariffs in place, i am sure the business roundtable will not like that. david: no questio

♪ david: you wanted to go into technology banking. robert: like all things, in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. david: were there a lot of african-americans in the technology area at that time? robert: very few. very few. david: what propelled you to say i am going to give this all up and go start my own company? robert: very few software companies were actually efficiently run. we took these kernels of best practices. david: you became very involved in philanthropy. robert: philanthropic endeavors were a part of my family and my family dynamic. one thing we have to do is ensure that society is a just society. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? when you were growing up in denver, th

powerhouse fox,l production says matt ceo of conocophillips. welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." i'm david westin in new york. alix steel is in houston for that big event. that we are the powerhouse. becomes ifssue then you have the u.s. being the powerhouse of production, that will weigh on the oil price eventually. what is that mean for the economy and inflation? david: at 8:30, we will get the cpi numbers. we heard jay powell over the weekend saying inflation subdued. alix: in the markets, it's all going to be about brexit. is this when i can finally start ignoring the headlines again? s&p futures flat as we wait for that vote. the cable rate is flat now. it is paring back some of those gains. we had a big selloff in the bond market, particularly over in the u.k.. what does that say about growth and inflation? crude up by 1%. venezuela is all the talk here. the secretary making some headlines yesterday about venezuelan oil. david: in the meantime, time for the first take. we are joined by rachel adams and romaine bostick. we got that midnight news conference out of theresa may and jean-

practices. david: you became very involved in philanthropy. robert: philanthropic endeavors were a part of my family and my family dynamic. one thing we have to do is ensure that society is a just society. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? ♪ david: when you were growing up in denver, the son of school teachers, did you ever think you would become the wealthiest african american in the united states? [laughter] robert: i was basically raised in a family of -- i will call it achievers. my mother and my father both had doctorate degrees in education and they emphasized, not only to my brother and i, but to the the rest of my family the importance of really a, becoming educated, b, working hard, and c,

country. david: welcome to bloomberg daybreak. i'm david westin with alix steel in a very snowy new york. alix: those streets are totally clear and i want to know why my kid not go to school. david: you are in the city. had two snow days my entire life when i grew up in new york city. david: you resent it. not be summer anytime soon. david: also terrible weather across the south. 23 reported deaths. terrible tornadoes. alix: power prices spiking on the west coast. lots of ramifications for the market and the u.s. economy. here is where we sit. we thought we were going to have a rally with chinese stocks but we are petering out. futures only up by seven. euro-dollar down .3%. the dollar gaining steam despite the fact president trump says he wants a weaker dollar. 10 year yields 2.74. crude up .5%. russia continuing to cut. david: now is time for the morning brief. tomorrow marks the beginning of the national people's congress in beijing with the prime minister delivering his annual report on economic policy. also tomorrow, retail earnings. target will be announcing its earnings. ecb annou

china, then you know you're okay. time's up. david asman in for neil. it is yours. >> i'm surprised you were in favor of wet tax in new jersey. i rather hear you talk about that than t-shirts david: i'm david asman in for neil cavuto this is cavuto "coast to coast." in the past ten minutes the dow slipped significantly, now triple digits. the u.s. budget deficit widened 77% in in the first four monthsf the fiscal year. "wall street journal" executive washington editor jerry seib, and kaitlin owens on what the impact the economy might have in 2020 on president trump's re-election chances. good to see you both. thank you for being here. jerry, let's you and i start. you know how stats are used and misused by all kind of folks but it is how people feel that is really important. according to fox news polls, people are feeling good not only about their own personal position but president trump's ability to deal with the economy. right? >> no doubt about that. the economy is strong. we asked in our "wall street journal/nbc news" poll, last week do you think recession in the next 12 months

you said you are in charge. jean-paul: no one wanted to take it. [laughter] david: people are happy when they usual products. jean-paul: you make people happy. david: can you tell the difference in brands? jean-paul: not from far away. david: a four-week vacation, is that a requirement to be french? jean-paul: -- david: -- jean-paul jean-paul: -- >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? as archaeologists have discovered, you go back several thousand years, there was cosmetics and other beauty products in egypt and other places in the middle east. what are we doing to make people more beautiful today than they did thousands of years ago? existaul: l'orÉal did not thousands of years ago. the first beauty produ

david: you get a call from a steve jobs. tim: there was a sparkle in his eyes that i'd never seen in a ceo before. david: did your friends tell you this was not a good idea? tim: they though i was nuts. david: warren buffett still uses that old flip phone. tim: i told him i will personally come to omaha to do tech support for him. david: you exposed your own personal life a bit. tim: i thought, i am making the wrong call. david: why is it called the apple watch and not the iwatch? tim: i kind of like the apple watch. david: well, you are the ceo, so. [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way? alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer, even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? [applause] david: that was quite a reception you got here. tim: i thought it was you. david: no, it is for

company since 2007 and is interviewed by david rubenstein from the economic club of washington, d.c. [applause] david: the services that you want. [laughter] so we're very pleased to have randall stephenson, who, since 2007, has been chairman and president and ceo of the board of at&t and a company he has been at for virtually his entire career. graduated from and are a native of oklahoma. when you were growing up in oklahoma, did you say, i want to be the ceo of at&t one day? was that your ambition? mr. stephenson: i probably did not set out that goal at 17. -- until i was about 17. it just kind of worked out. david: you grew up in oklahoma, and there was a cattle business. were you ever interested in that business? mr. stephenson: lou higgins and i started out as animal husbandry majors. david: and switched to something else? mr. stephenson: obviously. [laughter] did you know what an animal husbandry major is? david: i do. i realized that private equity work better. so, ultimately, you got a job with southwestern bell, and southwestern bell resulted in the breakup of at&t in 1984,

evening. >> good evening, i am david asman in for lou dobbs, supreme court handing president trump a major victory in his effort to combat national security crisis at our southern border, holds administration right to detain criminal illegal immigrants prior too deportation. we take up decision with judicial watch president tom fitton. and president meeting with brazilian president bolsonaro. there relationship that we have right now with brazil is never been better, i think there was a lot of hostility with other presidents. >> we're working on different military sites and options, we're working on visas and going in a easier fashion, one of the big elements of the relationship is trade. brazil makes great product, and we make great products, your trade with brazil will go up in both direction. >> we take up president's meeting with bolsonaro, and what close relationship with brazil means for american security. the daily caller's christopher bedford, hudson institute michael pillsbury among our guests, trump economy still booming, white house issuing president's annual economic re

. >> david asman. stuart: i hitchhiked 1200 miles. david: you have to write a book. i'm david asman in welcome to cavuto "coast to coast." i'm no for neil cavuto. the dow up 11% year-to-date. all eyes are on china. as officials are lowering china's growth target, announcing a major tax cut amid growing signs the economy is slowing down. "wall street journal" associate editor john bussey what a china slowdown could mean for a trade deal. good to see you, john. >> good to see you. david: still hard to get a specific fix on china because nobody trusts their data, right? >> right. good point to make. slowdown to 5 or 6% it, could be 3% for all you know. you can't trust the data coming out of china. david: there is a slowdown and you can tell trends and the trends is downward. i am wondering how much of that is because of our tariffs? >> maybe a bit. building overcapacity in china as well. this is more of a systemic problem for them. the tariffs probably bit into that to some degree. puts pressure on xi xinping to do something to get out underneath a cloud of the trade battle. there is pres

on -- david: ok, hold on, we want to talk to michael mckee. we have new inflation numbers, may be their favorite, and i guess they were encouraging because they were so soft? michael: they are encouraging because they didn't really move, 1.54% for the headline numbers and 1.9% for the core numbers, that is what the fed expected. the real numbers that disappointed everybody where the consuming -- the consumers spending numbers. it ratifies those poor december numbers we saw for retail sales. even services were down. weird numbers on incomes, down a tent in january, up a full percentage point in december. you, farmersfor losing money. the government sent to them payments in december and a pushed their income up, that fell off in january. that explains some of the we are the numbers. wages and salaries are ok. other disappointing numbers, the manufacturing number coming in lower than expected. and we also saw new orders down, consumer confidence lower than expected. all this adds up to a disappointing first-quarter. it is what the economists expected, but maybe not as bad as it is tu

be done to rid welcome to bloomberg daybreak on this monday, march 11. i am a david westin here with lisa abramovitz. alix steel is on assignment. lisa: and, we get a sense of how president trump is going to balance the budget. he is not. even considering faster than expected growth. let's get a check on those iskets and can , boeing leading the news after that crashsee david mentioned, the second in six months. that is what is dragging the dow down. otherwise, u.s. futures are up. in hang seng closed up china. monday tends to be a good day for chinese stocks and it is continuing that way. the pound falling as we get word that theresa may does not have the support for her deal. 10 year yields are near negative for the first time since 2016. can you believe we are back here? david: i cannot believe they .ere that far, the bund yields today at 8:30 eastern time, we will get u.s. retail sales numbers for the month of january. tomorrow, u.s. cpi data, and the british government will have a quote meaningful vote on theresa with furtherone, votes scheduled later in the week in the plan is

weakness in china and europe. investigations and spread to the u.s. and u.k. for danske bank. david: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." carlos ghosn is actually out of jail, the first time in over 100 days now. go. have let him there he is in the car. alix: this happened 30 minutes ago. he will still have restrictions at home. he hasuse the internet, cameras all over his home. david: very intrusive. alix: at least not interrogation in a japanese prison. 19, he wasmber arrested there. it's been quite a saga as he lost his position at nissan and renault. interrogation, often without his lawyers present. a $108 million bail check. a rangearkets, you have bound s&p and a resilient dollar. futures pretty much flat. euro-dollar flat on the day. dollar, puzzling when you have a dovish fed. nowhere,ield goes crude off by .7%, worries about more storage coming online in the u.s. still a bit soggy in the market. we will get adp employment numbers for the week, followed by the u.s. trade balance for december. at 2:00 this afternoon, the federal reserve will release its beige book. cecelia will m

headquarters in new york, i'm david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the world of politics meets the world of business. cirilli inkevin washington. reports boeing should have known about the 737 max 8. kevin, let's start with you at the white house. there's a feud between the president and general motors and the uaw. what is this all about? trump president reiterating his criticism of general motors to shut down that lordstown plant. as many as 70,000 workers impacted by -- as 17,000 workers impacted by that. ohio is a key battleground state. gm are trying to put pressure on uaw, but the back-and-forth between the progressive union, as well as the ceo of general motors, comes at a time at which the president is really putting them in their political crosshairs. it also comes at a time in which the 2020 reelection campaign is in full-fledged restart mode. the president really does need the key battleground state of ohio in order to get reelected. the bottom line is criticisms of g.m. have been not just coming from president trump, but republicans and democrats alike

, gold, oil, looking at all those commodities. david: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." we have coals numbers out -- kohl's numbers out. it beat on comparable store sales. they did better than estimates on the earnings-per-share. 1.6%, not as much was earlier. alix: you have to wonder if sales are coming in a touch light. maybe the market is forgiving it because of the dividend. david: they are making money on it. that's good. target, relation to they saw comp sales in the high single digits. david: exactly. now.for target, up 5% sales,beat on same-store up 5.3% versus the estimate of 5.1%. they took the items up. alix: if you are a retailer and you are not terrible, that is really good at the end of the day. we are breaking that down. you have s&p futures up by four points after the s&p fell the most yesterday in about three weeks. we are looking at what happened in china to see what global growth we are looking at. euro-dollar flat, the eu services sector stronger than estimated, keeping the composite a bit higher. at 2.74.ar yield crude up a 5.4%. .4%. by we have supply coming on f