goes from here michael farr is with us, president of farr miller and washington also back with us, suni harper let's begin with the markets and a snap back, a volatile day shaping up as interest rates continue to grab all of our at

suni, great to see you again, welcome back >> thanks, scott, great to be here >> where are we in this rally, as volatility has picked up. >> for sure. >> concerns picked up but where rates are going. >> yes >> how does it all play out? >> honestly, i would call these growing pains, to quote our house view on the ceo side there are opportunities here there will be a little dip coming out of rates. i think we'll see higher rates from here, temporarily pushing the market down a little bit we still like the story, the trend is going to be up. the fundamentals are strong across the oard. value stocks versus growth i'm not walking away from the super growth stocks that are driving change around the world. feel pretty good about the rally continuing but as you say, volatility is up rates volatility is up, highest point 25% in the last two weeks alone. >> are we, michael, on the cusp of the long-awaited correction, as a result of rates >> maybe that's what everybody is worried about. the volatility we've seen in the last few days indicates, yeah, we could be turning through some choppiness he

history department chairs at suny campuses. approximately half said their enrollments were up. i'm not sure that's rent is necessarily continuing or going to continue. clearly, there were declines in enrollments -- more than the humanities. something to do with a sense among many people that these are useless majors. --hink that has to do with in a difficult economy, people opposed about jobs as to careers. when you think about a job, you think about being taught how to do something specific that has a specific job. when you think about a career, you think about the skills that allows you to do five different jobs over the next 25 years. history prepares opposed to careers. when you think about a you for a career. susan: one of the avenues for history majors is also the law schools. not much use for lawyers as digitization is happening. how is that folding into the history? james: i think lawyers are going up, but that made just be in d.c. we think probably the decline in demand for lawyers has had an impact on history majors. there is a big difference between history majors an

. >> bush going into iraq blew up tentative agreement between shia suni the kurds that blew up the country, when we finally left when we had to, isis then took all the weapons we left behind. maria: so where our point is so since, it was created under bush we should not give military any more money to put unifies on run i am not following. >> i am saying we should stop intervening everywhere in the world not a threat to the interests of the united states why go after -- >> we are not making any spending priorities, at all, if the military is a priority then we need to cut spending elsewhere not paying out more, in this interest on debt than we will in defense spending. maria: a good point. >> compound like you wouldn't believe we've gotten away with 300 billion -- ♪ ♪ after a day like this, most people would just order delivery. but you have a recipe for redemption. with blue apron, any night is a chance to see what cooking can do. this is a tomato you can track from farm, to pot, to jar, to table. and serve with confidence that it's safe. this is the ibm blockchain, built for smarter

when he learned that a young prep chef named suni santana was undocumented, aaron said sunni could stay so long as he found a way to fix his undocumented status. thankfully sunni qualified for daca. he worked hard and thrived. in fact, he did so well that aaron offered to partner with him in opening his very own new restaurant in downtown phoenix. but then, cruelly and without warning, president trump terminated daca and stripped away sunni's status, throwing his entire life in limbo. democrats are fighting for dreamers like sunni. and for business owners like aaron who believe in them. we are also fighting for veterans like miguel perez from chicago. miguel has lived in this country since he was 8 years old. he served two tours in afghanistan and suffers from ptsd as a result of his service. unfortunately as is too often the case with us, this led to problems with addiction. miguel deserves our support. instead he's facing deportation. as i speak, miguel is currently sitting in an i.c.e. detention center in kenosha, wisconsin, which happens to be in the district of our speaker, paul ry

. >> evan, did democrats and republican lawmakers as you can imaginouon suny morning talk shows, let me play you what senator james longfd had to say and i will get your reaction to it on the back end. >> problem is not owning an ar-15 it is the person who owns it. it is not the how of what particular weapon is chosen, it is the why. i have individuals in my neighborhood that owns an ar-15. it doesn't make it a dangerous neighborhood, it is the individual himself, not the weapon they are holding. >> so the piece of legislation to work on the background check system we have in place which clearly failed on multiple occasions with many individuals. not just this. we can go through a long list of individuals. in this case make the argument, it is not the guns, it's the people. do you think that will hold up after what we just saw in florida. >> sni think it partially does. senator longford hits on that it is the people. we should expand background checks. but also further. i'm a second amendment believer. but also i support reasonable restrictions in access to guns. i was getting death