maria: okay. i want to point your attention to that op ed out of the wall street journal on friday, secretary ross because the obvious title is trump's tariff and obviously the journal is against this move, writing this. this is going to punish american workers, invite retaliation that will harm u.s. exports divide political coalition at home, anger allies abroad and undermine his tax and regulatory reforms pointing of course to the market reaction when the dow was down 1.7% on this news what are people missing? >> well, let's go through the points that they made. europe has announced some retaliations in its own some $3 billion worth of product. that's a tiny fraction of 1%, so while it may be painful for those particular companies in the overall scheme of things, it doesn't mean very much of anything. similarly, in terms of the inflationary impact we're talking about a total of $9 billion of tariffs. that's about one-half of 1% of the economy, so this business that the sky is falling is just sil

. >> maria: good morning. a war of wordsni erupting in washington this weekend after the firing of ex-fbi deputy director andrew mccabe. the crown prince of saudi arabia makes a historic visit to the white house and billionaire technology venture captain lift peter thiel explains why he backs president trump and why he think he will win again in 2020. andrew mccabe fired for leaking to the media. could his response afterwards put his old boss, jim comey, in hot water? bob goodlaugh, newt gingrich and jim couchman join me live on that. the saudi crown prince set to meet with the president this week at the white house. the threat posed by iran likely a hot topic of discussion. i'll talk to robert jordan. and billionaire investor, venture capitalist peter thiel sits down with me for an interview.ne why he supported president trump in 2016, plus he tells us what company he believes is the most ferocious company in america. we're looking ahead right now on sunday morningow futures. ♪ the top story of the weekend,

maria: mr. chairman i want to ask you about what andrew mccabe said after he was fired this weekend and he said that he had "authority" to share information with the press with the knowledge of the director. that statement is entirely inconsistent with comey's may 2017 congressional testimony which obviously was under oath when he was asked have you ever authorized anyone to be an anonymous source in news reports about the trump or clinton investigation. he said no, never. does that create perjury for james comey? >> well i don't want to reach that conclusion because i'm not sure which of them is telling the truth; however, it creates a clear conflict in mr. mccabe's statement and mr. comey's sworn testimony and that again is one more reason why an independent counsel needs to look into this matter and i say this because as we said at the outset, the fbi is the premier law enforcement organization of the world and tens and thousands of great men and women every day keep us safe they fight crime,

maria: right. we have ways to address that and under our laws, under wto, there's sanctions and i think if they get back to focusing on chinese theft, then they're in good shape. if they start talking about deficits generally, surpluses and services with lots of countries. maria: let's take a short break and continue this conversation more with our panel as we look ahead on sunday morning smile dad. i take medication for high blood pressure and cholesterol. but they might not be enough to protect my heart. adding bayer aspirin can further reduce the risk of another heart attack. because my second chance matters. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. coming at you with my brand-new vlog. just making some ice in my freezer here. so check back for that follow-up vid. this is my cashew guy bruno. holler at 'em, brun. kicking it live and direct here at the fountain. should i go habanero or maui onion? should i buy a chinchilla? comment below. did i mention i save people $62

maria: right. we have ways to address that and under our laws, under wto, there's sanctions and i think if they get back to focusing on chinese theft, then they're in good shape. if they start talking about deficits generally, surpluses and services with lots of countries. maria: let's take a short break and continue this conversation more with our panel as we look ahead on sunday morning models can be simulated... nothing compares to the real thing. experience the command performance sales event for yourself, now through april 2. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night. hold on dad... liberty did what? yeah, liberty mutual 24-hour roadside assistance helped him to fix his flat so he could get home safely. my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. don't worry - i know what a lug wrench is, dad. is this a lug wrench? maybe? you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. ret

maria: you're right. financial literacy is something that we've talked about that we agree on that is necessary np in terms of investors today have they been scared out of this market with the 1,000-point becline. what are you seeing from your clientele? >> i think they understand, markets in general go up and down. you have to be a long term investor. we add money to each account as we earn our money and put it aside, put it into the 401(k) or whatever it may be. and over three, four, five-year periods, these little movements don't mean anything. you look back and go oh, that's great. i bought it at x and now it's x plus two, whatever it might be. so i think people understand the volatility of the markets. maria: does the growth come organically in the next five years or more acquisitions? >> we are not much of an acquirer of other companies. we've been much more about natural growth. and we open up nearly a million accounts a year. it's pretty incredible and we're at a very fast pace right now. it's so

maria: right. we have ways to address that and under our laws, under wto, there's sanctions and i think if they get back to focusing on chinese theft, then they're in good shape. if they start talking about deficits generally, surpluses and services with lots of countries. maria: let's take a short break and continue this conversation more with our panel as we look ahead on sunday morning futures back in a minute. maria: i'm back with our panel now mary kissel and james free man. i want to go back to something that peter navarro said in terms of the chinese investing in america. the issue that he's trying to say james is that china is investing in our important technology and then acquiring those companies and then just competing with those. >> yeah, i think if you're talking about china or chinese company often a state-backed epees seeking to control the semiconductor industry that's in all mobile phones, then you do have a national security question, but he also talked broadly about investment fr

maria: welcome back. tough week for technology this week, in particular facebook continued to face serious questions about the company's data mining controversy. one of the earliest supporters has been outspoken in how badly he thinks mark zuckerberg and company has handment this crisis. i spoke with roger mcnamee. roger was a mentor to mark zuckezuckerberg but not anymore. he's deeply disappointed rnl i think this is a tragic situation. facebook operated the company as though it was never going to take any interference where anybody, going to grow as rapidly as it could. and in the process it made some mistakes and those mistakes have had repercussions, in terms of loss of the user profiles, 50 million to cambridge analytica, an untold number of them to other software venn ven. that invasion of privacy is something people aren't going to be able to get back. facebook has to come guard and accept responsibility for that and things that went on in relation to the election. this is a moment of truth. this i

maria: o.j. simpson has given hypothetical account of what may have happened the infamous night of nicole brown simpson's murder. we have the story and a special program that is airing and an uphill fight on fake news, fake articles spread faster on twitter. the technology sector is battling that. a end of an era for the volkswagen beetle. the automaker squashes the iconic car for a second time. in a rare split with walt disney leadership shareholders voted down a pay package for the chairman and ceo, bob eiger. they rejected a nonbinding endorsement at disney's annual meeting. joining me is ceo and cofounder of activate. great to see you. thanks for joining us. abroad take of what is going on in technology and media. first time they voted against this proposal. >> only 1.2% had shareholders vote against the package but the difference is it is a nonbinding vote. his pay is commensurate with a lot of ceos, the board is nonbinding but at the same time it is deserved. this is a massive transaction,

maria: maria, we are very focused. we talked about 3% sustained economic growth. a lot of people last year said that would never be achievable. we have had two quarters so far above 3%. the president couldn't be more focused on growth. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. a trip back to the dthe doctor's office, mean just for a shot. but why go back there, when you can stay home, with neulasta onpro? strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection, which could lead to hospitalizations. in a key study, neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. applied the

maria. maria: we know china has participated in 10% deals in the u.s. in the last five years. your take on what could happen in terms of china investing in u.s. companies. >> berea, there are some important steps. if we look at the history of chinese actions over the last 10 years and things they've done to the united states, not just economic, the geopolitical. been in the defense sector, we look at some of the things the chinese have done in stealing a lot of hard defense intellectual property. they've stolen our aircraft carrier designs, ds 35, which is a trillion dollar defense program. when you look at that perspective, there has to be some restrictions. and then we talk about technology of the future. things like fire chief cummock a.i. if they were to come in and essentially by parts of u.s. companies and then take the technology, we are essentially giving away or economic future to china now would be a big mistake. maria: i know that really does regulate whether or not we should be o

maria: so the date is may 12. do you think the president does not renew that iran deal at this point? >> unless you change the sunset clause, which says the following in 15 years under this deal, the iranians can reprocess and enrich uranium they can march toward a nuclear weapon without having to cheat and what president wants is to say any time they get within a year breakout, we will reimpose sanctions. they can't deny inspectors access to military sites where they're doing all their mischief john bolton has been dead right about this deal. president trump's been dead right about this deal. to my european friends, if you don't work with president trump to get a better deal he's going to withdraw and he should. maria: wow that is really fascinating on the meeting with kim jong-un also coincidentally expected in may, what is going to happen at this meeting? do we believe them they really want a true meeting? is this sincere? i think it's driven by fear of donald trump. maria: yeah. >> that donald trump is the fir

maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'coming up in a few minutes, te most respected vices on fixed income around. black box, global chief investment officer of fixed income, rick reider, $1.7 trillion in assets, my first guest. first to the fox business room with the headlines affecting wall street to main street. >> wall street's wild run of volpety continuing this week. in the end, finishing the holiday shortened trading week in the green with a short rally on thursday. all of the major averages for lower for the month of march. the first back-to-back monthly losses since 2016 for the quarter it was a down month for the dow and s&p. that hasn't happened in two and a half years. the nasdaq eked out a gain for the first quarter. nasdaq bucking the trend despite amazon getting socked on reports that president trump is rooking to rein in its influence. by wednesday's close, the stock was officially in correction territory. pr

, maria. the democrats expected dollar for dollar and we didn't go dollar for dollar. we took our cues from the leadership in the pentagon. secretary mattis was emphatic as to the numbers he needed to hit in order to be able to meet the demands that are created by the threat that is expanding around the globe. and this is not the time for us to be taking a pass on taking care of our men and women in uniform. we've got fundamental issues in the pentagon. we've got structure problems. we've got acquisition program problems. we've got an expanding threat around the globe. it was necessary for us to take the steps that we've taken in this bill to beef up our military. and now, when you do that, you have to make concessions on the other side and while they didn't get dollar for dollar, there were things in that bill, there are things in the bill that we would prefer not to have to do. that's what happens when you have to negotiate the way we do. >> maria: mr. chairman, will you get enough votes for

maria: maria, we are very focused. we talked about 3% sustained economic growth. a lot of people last year said that would never be achievable. we have had two quarters so far above 3%. the president couldn't be more focused on growth. most people come to la with big dreams... we came with big appetites. with expedia one click gives you access to discounts on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like level furnished living suites for 45% off. everything you need to go. expedia there's so much goodness it makes us feel alive. it illuminates our world and connects us to each other. with transitions® adaptive lenses® you'll live the good light. they block uv rays. plus they help protect from harmful blue light. both indoors... and out. enjoy life more comfortably. enjoy life more richly. live the good light. find an eyecare professional at transitions.com maria: welcome back. let's take a loo look ahead at market events that could impact your money. earlier in the week we'll get the consumer price index. the retail sales number as well, the producer price in

: tuesdays are for the boys, today o on maria morningsh maria. there's an internet culture that is increasingly political correct. joining us right now, bar stool sports founder, dave portnoy and erica nardini. great to see you both. do you like the play on words? >> very nice. >> maria: bar stools recently made headlines by defeating the nfl over a slogan turf war. >> saturday is for the boys, that became popular. they sold t-shirts with the slogan altered with team names on it. they sue us for anything that is borderline, they think is infringing, color schemes, anything. we sent them a cease and desist and they rolled over. >> maria: good for you. you've had tremendous success. congratulations to you both. how are you done it? how have you garnered such loyalty. >> we started with a great base. dave started in 2004 and built an audience with a defined voice. we built it into a big brand that's resonating. >> people are sick of the environment of sports coverage and it's p.c. or it's outright political. how have you taken advantage of that? how

maria: that's the point. the president is getting tough because he wants to make sure to make the first tough move. i mean, the backlash has been swift from companies that rely on steel and aluminum, kevin kelly, you're talking about beer brewing company miller coors, wrote on twitter last night, we are sealing increasing amount of beers in aluminum cans and this action will cause aluminum prices to rise and lead job losses across the beer industry. as dagen just mentioned, writing this morning, president trump made blunder of presidency on thursday, this will punish workers and harm u.s. exports, divide political coalition at home and anger allies abroad and let me just push back on this, the fact is we are seeing lower price aluminum and steel from international companies, what do you expect the company -- the president to do? what was the alternative? what is he supposed to do when you're getting all the cheep aluminum and cheaper steel coming? dagen: but the still benefits u.s. manufacturers, if he wants

maria: interesting. maria: the other thing that is interesting as people work in collaborative areas. they feel they can trust the person they're talking to more. instead of sitting across the desk, sitting next to somebody really creates a better feeling of trust. >> so i can see how this collaborative work environments will be wonderful for a lot of industries like marketing. i have a lot of friends who work in industries like engineering or computer programming where they may need more space or privacy away from other people. do you think furnishings and works that it should be different for different industries for an overall push to the collaborative workspace regardless of industry? >> one thing for sure is no one-size-fits-all in different people work different ways. part of the excitement his offices are going to have all these different kinds of spaces. personally for me, i need quiet when i'm doing certain things. i want the door closed. when i'm interviewing someone that's important. the big t

maria: maria, we are very focused. we talked about 3% sustained economic growth. a lot of people last year said that would never be achievable. we have had two quarters so far above 3%. the president couldn't be more focused on growth. ♪music ♪yea, you can be the greatest ♪you can be the best ♪you can be the king kong ♪bangin on your chest ♪you can beat the world you can beat the war♪ ♪you can talk to god while bangin on his door♪ ♪you can throw your hands up you can beat the clock♪ ♪you can move a mountain you can break rocks♪ ♪you can be a master don't wait for luck♪ ♪dedicate yourself and you can find yourself♪ ♪standin in the hall of fame ♪yea ♪and the world's gonna know your name, yea♪ ♪and you'll be on the walls of the hall of fame♪ ♪you can be a champion ♪be a champion ♪in the walls of the hall of fame♪ ♪be students, be teachers be politicians, be preachers♪ ♪yea, yea ♪be believers, be leaders, be astronauts, be champions♪ ♪standin in the hall of fame maria: welcome back. let's take a loo loo

maria: maria, we are very focused. we talked abo 3% sustained ecomic growt a lotf pple las year said that would never be achievable. we have had two quaers so far above 3%. the president couldn't be more focused on growth. great, another dead end. sarge, i just got a tip that'll crack this case wide open! turns out the prints at the crime scene- awwwww...did mcgruffy wuffy get a tippy wippy? i'm serious! we gotta move fast before- who's a good boy? is him a good boy? erg...i'm just gonna go. oh, you wanna go outside? you gotta go tinky poo-poo? i already went, ok? in the bathroom! as long as people talk baby-talk to dogs, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. maria: welcome back. let's take a loo look ahead at market events that could impact your money. earlier in the week we'll get the consumer price index. theetail sales number as well, the producer price iex. people are focused on inflation so we'll be zee flowing on those numbers. we'll g

maria: you're right. financial literacy is something that we've talked about that we agree on that is necessary np in terms of investors today have they been scared out of this market with the 1,000-point becline. what are you seeing from your clientele? >> i think they understand, marketsn general go up and down. you have to be a long term investor. we add money to each account as we earn our money and put it aside, put it into the 401(k) or whatever it may be. and over three, four, five-year periods, these little movements don't mean anything. you look back and go oh, that's great. i bought it at x and now it's x plus two, whatever it might be. so i think people understand the volatility of the markets. maria: does the growth come organically in the next five years or more acquisitions? >> we are not much of an acquirer of other companies. we've been much more about natural growth. and we open up nearly a million accounts a year. it's pretty incredible and we're at a very fast pace right now. it's so fu

more maria bartiromo next. maria: great show, everybody, thank you. have a great day, here's "varney & company." stuart, take it away. stuart: all right, good morning, earn. headline in "the wall street journal," u.s./china quietly discuss trade solutions. investors jumped on that. behind the scenes talks rather than a noisy public fight, just what a beaten-down market really wanted. after the worst week in two years, we're looking at a solid rebound across the board. we are going up, bigtime, a half hour from you, 300 points up for the dow industrials. treasury secretary steven mnuchin has made specific requests from china. he's called china's newly-appointed trade czar on the phone, and he's reportedly considering a visit to beijing. president trump, well,

. >> good to be here, maria. i think it is important for several reasons are the agricultural community has concerns that we might disrupt their relationships with south korea. other parts of the community have other worries and some people thought it meant that we might be for sticking them in a time of war. none of that is true. the real key is it is a peaceful deal, negotiated deal that works through both sides, that accomplishes our purpose about reducing the steel and aluminum exports to us. 30% is a big reduction and it's about what we would have accomplished with the terex had the tariffs instead gone on. maria: is that the templates for what we should expect in terms of having this quota backend? >> each is in a different situation. we are ending up with reasonable negotiated deals, not warfare. we are prepared to go into as extreme in action as is needed. hopefully people will be illogical and negotiated deal. maria: most people understood what you were doing with china because china stealing their intel

maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'coming up in a few minutes, te most respected vices on fixed income around. black box, global chief investment officer of fixed income, rick reider, $1.7 trillion in assets, my first guest. first to the fox business room with the headlines affecting wall street to mn street. >> wl street's wildun of volpety continuing this week. in the end, finishing the holiday shortened trading week in the green with a short rally on thursday. all of the major averages for lower for the month of march. the first back-to-back monthly losses since 2016 for the quarter it was a down month for the dow and s&p. that hasn't happened in two and a half years. the nasdaq eked out a gain for the first quarter. nasdaq bucking the trend despite amazon getting socked on reports that president trump is rooking to rein in its influence. by wednesday's close, the stock was officially in correction territory. premp tw

maria: ultimately good for the retailer. >> yes. maria: why? dagen: again, it is -- sales a sale. >> sale happens you return sit. dagen: costs money when costs a lot of money to restock an item. >> one of the things we had to do with stop taking returns only issue store credit because people were really abusing -- >> i get it that makes sense. >> takes up you off the shelf we call it stealing they bring it back get cash. maria: joining the conversation head of small business administration linda mcmahon here family medicine doctor dr. mike varshavski with us host of "varney & company" weighs in big hour don't miss a moment kick off with this president trump, is set to tout his historic tax cuts at boeing plant in st. louis today one day after naming cabinet shake-up blake burman at white house with the very latest. reporter: president trump says he is also a on same wavelength as mike pompeo he did not feel the same way as rex tillerson firing rex tillerson as secretary of state nominating pompeo to replace him. >> we disagreed on things the ir

maria, back to you. maria: thank you. in a market that is up nearly 40% since election day, it can be tough for investors to find value. our next guest has made a career out of discovering hidden value in the stock market, being do you knowed the value guru. you may know of his books that were big hits with individual investors including "you can be a stock market genius" and "the little book that beat the market." over the years, it's outpaced the s&p 500 by 6% upt's up more than 5% year to date withore than $5 llion in assets under management. gotham asset management managing principle joel greenblat joins me now from the forbes adviser's conference in vegas. thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure. maria: let's start off with where you see things here. characterize the backdrop for investing. obviously the macro story has been good and how you view this market at current level. >> sure. well, you know, the stock market is just a bunch of stocks added up together and that's the way we look ait it. stocks are ownership sha

maria. maria: i am perplexed. you don't like blacks getting rights? what is she talking about? dagen: remember the deplorable comments? she meant it. if you are white and live in rural america, you are racist fake. if you're a woman who voted for donald trump, you can't think for yourself. you are allowing your has-been or your boyfriend to think for you. that was the way i came away from that comment. maria: she will not give up. dagen: this is sean davis from the federalist who treated this. according to hillary, the following states all of which he would afford no clinton, barack obama and donald trump are full of backward races you hate black people. ohio, iowa, pennsylvania and florida. it is a real mystery why she lost. the democratic party need to get away from this woman. maybe that's why she's overseas. trade to trump is popular in india. >> i don't get why she's talking about overseas negatively about our country. maria: more on that. plus first time ge's 125 year history. the comp

maria: maria, we are very focused. we talked about 3% sustained economic growth. a lot of people last year said that would never be achievable. we have had two quarters so far above 3%. the president couldn't be more focused on growth. most people come to la with big dreams... we came with big appetites. with expedia one click gives you access to discounts on thousands of hotels, cars and things to do. like level furnished living suites for 45% off. everything you need to go. expedia sarge, i just got a tip. that'll crack this case wide open! turns out the prints at the crime scene- awwwww...did mcgruffy wuffy get a tippy wippy? i'm serious! we gotta move fast before- who's a good boy? is him a good boy? erg...i'm just gonna go. oh, you wanna go outside? you gotta go tinky poo-poo? i already went, ok? in the bathroom! as long as people talk baby-talk to dogs, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. i accept i don't i even accept i i used thave a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of

maria, back to you. maria: thank you. in a market that is up nearly 40% since election day, it can be tough for investors to find value. our next guest has made a career out of discovering hidden value in the stock market, being do you knowed the value guru. you may know of his books that were big hits with individual investors including "you can be a stock market genius" and "the little book that beat the market." over the years, it's outpaced the s&p 500 by 6% upt's up more than 5% year to date with more than $5 billion in assets under management. gotham asset management managing principle joel greenblat joins me now from the forbes adviser's conference in vegas. thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure. maria: let's start off with where you see things here. characterize the backdrop for investing. obviously the macro story has been good and how you view this market at current level. >> sure. well, you know, the stock market is just a bunch of stocks added up together and that's the way we look ait it. stocks are ownership

maria, back to you. maria: thank you. in a market that is up nearly 40% since election day, it can be tough for investors to find value. our next guest has made a career out of discovering hidden value in the stock market, being do you knowed the value guru. you may know of his books that were big hits with individual investors including "you can be a stock market genius" and "the little book that beat the market." over the years, it's outpaced the s&p 500 by 6% upt's up more than 5% year to date with more than $5 billion in assets under management. gotham asset management managing principle joel greenblat joins me now from the forbes adviser's conference in vegas. thanks for joining us. >> my pleasure. maria: let's start off with where you see things here. characterize the backdrop for investing. obviously the macro story has been good and how you view this market at current level. >> sure. well, you know, the stock market is just a bunch of stocks added up together and that's the way we look ait it. stocks are ownership

maria: welcome back. president trump many with videogame executive solid laughs when shooting a parkway. sure a croissant is back with the details. >> great to see all of you. hello to everybody at home. the meeting set for this afternoon at the white house to discuss specifically gun violence. the president suggested last week video games could be rated for terror as ratings violence for adult situations and things like guns. the entertainment software association says there's no evidence evidence connecting videogames the island. meanwhile, the fbi and their handling about nicholas cruise. fbi admitting that a new two separate warnings were related, but they coasted anyway. now chargers 17 counts of first-degree murder. dwayne wade made a surprise surprise appearance installment of the high school where the shooting happened. spoke to the students about how much their strength inspires him. >> i want to say i'm inspired because if you guys. thank you. >> what a moment for those kids. he dedicated the re

maria: happy weekend. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'coming up in a few minutes, te most respected vices on fixed income around. black box, global chief investment officer ofixed income, rick reider, $1.7 trillion in assets, my first guest. first to the fox business room with the headlines affecting wall street to main street. >> wall street's wild run of volpety continuing this week. in the end, finishing the holiday shortened trading week in the green with a short rally on thursday. all of the major averages for lower for the month of march. the first back-to-back monthly losses since 2016 for the quarter it was a down month for the dow and s&p. that hasn't happened in two and a half years. the nasdaq eked out a gain for the first quarter. nasdaq bucking the trend despite amazon getting socked on reports that president trump is rooking to rein in its influence. by wednesday's close, the stock was officially in correction territory. prem

maria: that's right. that narrative is a little more inflation and higher interest rates and is having trouble digesting the new narrative. >> it's interesting as they get into what you're talking about with how the timing works out for that. bottle in and the markets that have the grades to politics and markets react. everything works in cycles. scott meyer guggenheim took note of an imagined a lot of money to prepare for a collision course with disaster over the course of the next two years the effects of fiscal stimulus where offered monetary policy remains were restricted. that puts us into a reelection year would be the hope of the sitting president in 2020 when you have all of this coming to bear. how that kind of works out in the next couple years is very very interesting to watch for the political timing of it all. >> the other view would be we are getting not just short-term stimulus, the tax reforms have moved us to a permanently higher level by boosting long-term investment. we are hoping to se

maria: that is true. i don't know if anybody wants to share anything at this point. >> once you're into it, this is part of your life. they've conned you into thinking they are doing this to make the communication in your relationship better. instead of looking at the photos to your mothers posted on facebook, how about picking up the phone and calling. tranter will take a break could really come back, another cabinet shakeup. hired via secretariat eric schalk and as a replacement at the va. more on the departure coming out. brady is in for roseanne healthy viewership in its return and a boost for the president. great, another dead end. sarge, i just got a tip that'll crack this case wide open! turns out the prints at the crime scene- awwwww...did mcgruffy wuffy get a tippy wippy? i'm serious! we gotta move fast before- who's a good boy? is him a good boy? erg...i'm just gonna go. oh, you wanna go outside? you gotta go tinky poo-poo? i already went, ok? in the bathroom! as long as people talk baby-talk to