susan: i'm susan li in for charles payne. they are scrambling to save the usmca deal after the mexico is objecting to labor regulations. boeing, make-or-break decision on one of america's most important manufacturers has to make in order to stay in the skies. retail in peace. saying good-byes to the companies we lost this decade. we'll look at ones that could be next. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. susan: but let's take to you d.c. first. the white house scrambling to the save the usmca as mexico's top negotiator heading back to washington. a big hangup here, sending labor inspectors into mexico. edward lawrence standing by with the very details, edward? reporter: susan, new sticking point emerged for the usmca. mexico says their version which was ratified does not include specific inspections by the u.s. of mexican plant to make sure they're complying to changes to the labor issues there. the changes in the u.s. version, of five experts can make sure that mexico is compliant. mexico says that they support

susan: successfully? chris: yeah. susan: starting businesses? chris: starting business -- they reclaimed downtown, which was dying. susan: what is the moral of the story? chris: there are a lot of morals there, but i think -- i understand, you know, there's a -- of -- there's a lot of immigrants in the united states face a lot of problems. but i think the lesson of lewiston is how well it works. you have this somali-american community that moved in in 1999 and dramatically changed the town and the town by and large is working ok. there are problems but it is working out. susan: in the brief 10 minutes we have left, i wanted to put a wrapper on this conversation about what you learned. let me start with statistics. first of all we have talked about poverty. the federal poverty level is $12,000 and change for single and $15,000 for families. just this month, congress released a report that says the mortality from death of despair far surpasses that of anything in the 20th century. the recent increase has primarily been driven by an epidemic of dru

susan: successfully? chris: yeah. susan: starting businesses? chris: starting business -- they reclaimed downtown, which was dying. susan: what is the moral of the story? chris: there are a lot of morals there, but i think -- i understand, you know, there's a lot of -- there's a lot of -- immigrants in the united states face a lot of problems. but i think the lesson of lewiston is how well it works. you have this somali-american community that moved in in 1999 and dramatically changed the town and the town by and large is working ok. there are problems but it is working out. susan: in the brief 10 minutes we have left, i wanted to put a wrapper on this conversation about what you learned. let me start with statistics. first of all we have talked about poverty. the federal poverty level is $12,000 and change for single and $15,000 for families. just this month, congress released a report that says the mortality from death of despair far surpasses that of anything in the 20th century. the recent increase has primarily been driven by an epidemic of

susan? >> susan: thank you, good to see you deirdre barbara bush there, now let's talk about the countdown, to 2020 because yes, it's on, and today's countdown closer says yes, the stocks that won't drop the ball in the year 2020 and we are joined the sarg 986 president, stephen gilf oyle. where did that number come from? >> that was my badge number on the new york stock exchange floor. >> susan: let's go back in history if you had a year like this closing in on 1997 although we might fall smart of a 31% gain that we saw 20 years ago you've had 29% gains so far in 2019. will you just close it down and say we've had a good year, low volumes let's take it out. >> if you're a trader that's working for someone else and working for a bonus then yes you probably have your bonus in the books. if you're a guy like me who trades his own money and tries to get by you'll probably keep working all the time. >> susan: what about the winners of this year. will they do maybe not as well since apple had the

susan: you are hopeful? dr. raza: the book is about optimism and hope and about looking toward the future. but by tellingf the stories of what is happening now. the purpose of telling these painful stories is not to revel in pain and suffering is to liberate us from the past. to liberate us from doing these things are again and again. to have a forward-looking, imaginative, more exciting approach which is less painful to the patient and less expensive. i will end this part of my answer by saying that just last week my younger brother who lives in italy now and who runs this amazing website to which we have been posting and linking stories for the last 15 years every morning, he sent me a link to a story which is pointing out that the japanese have just developed the test from one drop of blood which and attacked early markers of 13 different types of cancers which you can do at home which will cost $180. this will sound like a pie in the sky story but these are actually seriously happening now. it does not mean

patty: thank you, susan. i appreciate it. ♪ announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website, or as a podcast at cspan.org. jacksonsunday, holly discusses her book "american reticles" on 19th century protests shaping the nation -- her book "american reticles." that is next saturday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. still to come live today on the c-span networks, in about half an hour, the brookings institution looks at the role china plays in the asia-pacific region and how the u.s. and other countries in that region are responding. that is at 2:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span. p.m. eastern,2:00 a on nuclear security with assistant secretary of security and nonproliferation christopher ford. you can watch it on c-span2. and more campaign 2020 coverage coming up with presidential candidate senator elizabeth warren. she holds a town hall gathering at the university of iowa this afternoon. you can watch that live starting at four eastern here on c-span and also online at c-span.org or listen live with t

patty: thank you, susan. i appreciate it. ♪ announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website, or as a podcast at cspan.org. next sunday on q&a, holly jackson discusses her book "american radicals: how 19th-century protest shaped the nation." about activists inspired by the founding fathers. that is next sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> the impeachment inquiry hearings continued when jerrold nadler holds the first impeachment inquiry hearing into president trump focusing on the constitution and the history of impeachment. watch our live coverage wednesday at 10:00 eastern on c-span. read the letter to the president /n her website, c-span.org live orent and follow listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> c-span sat down with 2020 democratic presidential candidate and former massachusetts governor deval patrick. he talks about why he entered the race, his stance on certain policy issues, and his childhood in chicago. this is 40 minutes. steve: governor deval patrick,

susan: how curable are they? this is the good news that today we are cheering 68% of the cancers that are 68% of the- curing cancers that are diagnosed. who would've imagined that one into men and one in three women would face cancer. is first is the population aging and cancer is a disease of older age. the more older people the more cancer will occur. and secondly, we have learned to detect cancer earlier and earlier. we are finding more and more cases now. it is not as if the incidence of cancer is increasing that because the population is living longer and because of early detection, that seems to have gone up. you asked me if this is an automatic death sentence -- it used to be. the stigma associated with it. but now, we are curing practically 70% of the patients because of related section and because of the other main reason which is the anti-smoking campaign. going back to your point about exposure. these are very important things because of the rich lives being saved. susan: that seems like a lot of good

susan: successfully? chris: yeah. susan: starting businesses? chris: starting business -- they reclaimed downtown, which was dying. susan: what is the moral of the story? chris: there are a lot of morals there, but i think -- i understand, you know, there's a lot of -- there's a lot of -- immigrants in the united states face a lot of problems. but i think the lesson of lewiston is how well it works. you have this somali-american community that moved in in 1999 and dramatically changed the town and the town by and large is working ok. there are problems but it is working out. susan: in the brief 10 minutes we have left, i wanted to put a wrapper on this conversation about what you learned. let me start with statistics. first of all we have talked about poverty. the federal poverty level is $12,000 and change for single and $15,000 for families. just this month, congress released a report that says the mortality from death of despair far surpasses that of anything in the 20th century. the recent increase has primarily been driven by an unprecedent

susan: the graham cracker? prof. jackson: sylvester graham was himself a conservative, really, but his most ardent followers, much to his chagrin probably -- the characters in my book love his diet. many followed his diet. many were vegan for other , he had aut -- so commune in new york city. they were into the water cure. there were some of the only 19th century americans who believed in regular bathing. they wanted to abolish marriage. long, 400 page tome -- he wrote many books -- and he was really kind of out there. was calledmous book love versus marriage, and it was lbout how passiona attraction should not be limited to marriage and marriage should be abolished. this book was debated in the new york tribune by people like henry james senior and horace bailey. it was fairly well known. but this whole time, he was kind nocturnalng over emissions. bookis a big story in the about the free lovers who are ultimately afraid of sex. that is part of the comic relief. susan: i want to get a little bit on the record about

patty: thank you, susan. i appreciate it. ♪ announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website, or as a podcast at span.org -- at cspan.org. next sunday on q&a, holly jackson discusses her book "american radicals: how 19th-century protest shaped the nation." about activists inspired by the founding fathers. that is next sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span. here is a look at more live coverage coming up today. how-span, a discussion on china policies are affecting north and south korea, taiwan, and the rest of the asia-pacific region. later, senator elizabeth warren on the campaign trail at a townhall meeting in webster city, iowa. on c-span two, secretary of state mike pompeo travels to kentucky where he will give a speech on u.s. foreign policy. after that, a state department onicial joins a panel nuclear security and nonproliferation. and the senate comes in at 3:00 p.m. eastern for work on judicial and executive nominations including the nomination of the energy secretary. en c-span3, the assess

here is susan. >> thank you so much. susan: i am susan li in for charles payne. we're having a september to remember. are we in for the homestretch here? we have experts weighing in on final trading days of what is to come in 2020. house voting on massive spending bills to fund the government to avoid a government shutdown, as congress fierce up for the full house impeachment vote. we're live on capitol hill with the very latest. is it fowl play? fast-food feud among chicken restaurant is heating up again. see how popeye's poking fun at chik-fil-a. all that and more coming up on "making money." ♪ meantime stocks hitting record highs today as we continue our santa claus rally heading into the year's end. what a difference a year makes. last december it was all doom and gloom. it continued right through the summer. >> recession jitters. president trump said to be rattled as economic alarm bells cause a wild week on wall street. >> there are indicators that the u.s. could be headed for recession. >> there are some rough waters ahead, maybe a recession. >> fears of

susan: and lawyers? professor o'mara: i wanted to show the other part of this silicon valley galapagos that are critical to understanding why a it grew and why it has been so successful. what you have in silicon valley which you don't have anywhere else you have specialized venture-capital firms. this is high tech venture capital. many the people who are venture capitalists were first engineers or entail technology copies themselves. many came out of the semiconductor industry. and their generation, the next venture was to start venture capital firms. you see this again and again in the valley. people are in one company and do well and have a good ipo, they they get acquired and then they become investors themselves. then they are the ones mentoring and picking the winners for the next generation. venture capitalists are really critical. one thing, you have all of these computer companies starting out out of this hobbyist community. what sets apple apart is they get the venture capitalists to back them r

patty: thank you, susan. i appreciate it. ♪ announcer: all q&a programs are available on our website, or as a podcast at span.org -- at spacspan.org. next sunday on q&a, poly jackson discusses her book "american radicals: how 19th-century protest ship to the nation." about activists inspired by the founding fathers. that is next sunday night at c-span.tern on >> the impeachment inquiry hearings continue with house judiciary committee chairman jerrold nadler holds the committee charging first impeachment inquiry hearing into president trump, focusing on the constitution and the history of impeachment. watch our live coverage wednesday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span3. chairman nadler extended an invitation to the president and his counsel, to appear before the committee. read the letter on our website, c-span.org/impeachment, and follow the impeachment inquiry live on his been three, online at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. with 2020 down democratic presidential candidate and former

susan? >> susan: grady thank you so much happy new year. we have the "claman countdown" with the final minutes of trade, more after this. . . ♪. susan: look at this. we're near session highs as we enter final five minutes of trade on the year, yes, for the decade. this is after a spectacular run in 2019. straight to the floor of the new york stock exchange where another spectacular person is standing by, deirdre? >> susan, this is a blowout year a blowout decade and if you look at the three groups really propelled markets for amazing run the past years, top three groups. here they are. communication services, consumer staples and technology. right now on the screen, consumer staples stocks. standout, constellation brands. netflix which you've been talking about the charter, netflix, take 2 are stellar performers. i know you know this, but for the s&p 500 we're at least on track for the best year since 2013. it may bo even further than that we'll see where we close. but in the meantime, wrapping up a great year. back to you. susan: need a

susan didn't know, said barbara. and then, just before christmas, 2000, she said susan let her know that bob was on the way with money. >> he said, "i'll bring it." and that's what happened. but i can't prove it. >> reporter: l.a. cops have long suspected bob did go to susan's house in l.a. but not to bring her more money. to prevent her from talking. ever. we do know from flight records, and bob's own personal account, that he did go to california. christmas 2000, robert durst was on the move again. late december he flew here to eureka, california. he had owned a house in this area for several years but had recently sold it. he wasn't coming to stay here. he got a car, got inside it, pointed south. in bob durst 's own personal account he notes a visit to garberville, 600 miles from los angeles. after that we can't follow his trail. we do know that late on december 22nd or early the 23rd, susan berman was murdered by a bullet to the back of her head at her home in l.a. and on the 23rd flight records confirm bob took

susan: you are hopeful? dr. raza: the book is about optimism and hope and about looking toward the future. but by telling the stories of what is happening now. the purpose of telling these painful stories is not to revel in pain and suffering, susan, from the erate us past, to liberate us from doing these things are again and again. to have a forward-looking, imaginative, more exciting approach which is less painful to the patient and less expensive. i will end this part of my answer by saying that just last week my younger brother who lives in italy now and who runs this this amazing website to which we have been posting and linking stories for the last 15 years every morning, he sent me a link to a story which is pointing out that the japanese have just developed the test from one drop of blood which and attacked early markers of 13 different types of cancers which you can do at home which will cost $180. this will sound like a pie in or elizabeth holmes' story. are actually seriously happening now. it does no

susan: the graham cracker? prof. jackson: sylvester graham was himself a conservative, really, but his most ardent followers, much to his chagrin probably -- the characters in my book love his diet. many followed his diet. many were vegan for other reasons, but -- so, he had a commune in new york city. they were into the water cure. there were some of the only 19th century americans who believed in regular bathing. they wanted to abolish marriage. he wrote this long, 400 page tome -- he wrote many books -- and he was really kind of out there. his most famous book was called love versus marriage, and it was about how passional attraction should not be limited to marriage and marriage should be abolished. this book was debated in the new york tribune by people like henry james senior and horace bailey. -- horace greeley. it was fairly well known. but this whole time, he was kind of panicking over nocturnal emissions. he was worried about losing semen. this is a big story in the book about the free lovers who are ultima

susan: the graham cracker? prof. jackson: sylvester graham was himself a conservative, really, but his most ardent followers, much to his chagrin , the characters in my book love his diet. many followed his diet. many were vegan for other reasons, but -- so, he had a commune in new york city. they were into the water cure. there were some of the only 19th century americans who believed in regular bathing. they wanted to abolish marriage. he wrote this long, 400 page tome -- he wrote many books -- and he was really kind of out there. his most famous book was called love versus marriage, and it was about how passional attraction should not be limited to marriage and marriage should be abolished. this book was debated in the new york tribune by people like henry james senior and horace bailey. -- horace greeley. it was fairly well known. but this whole time, he was kind of panicking over nocturnal emissions. this is a big story in the book about the free lovers who are ultimately afraid of sex. that is part of the comic

susan: you are hopeful? dr. raza: the book is about optimism and hope and about looking toward the future. but by telling the stories of what is happening now. the purpose of telling these painful stories is not to revel in pain and suffering is to liberate us from the past. to liberate us from doing these things are again and again. to have a forward-looking, imaginative, more exciting approach which is less painful to the patient and less expensive. i will end this part of my answer by saying that just last week my younger brother who lives in italy now and who runs this amazing website to which we have been posting and linking stories for the last 15 years every morning, he sent me a link to a story which is pointing out that the japanese have just developed the test from one drop of blood which and attacked -- which can detect early markers of 13 different types of cancers which you can do at home which will cost $180. this will sound like a pie in the sky story but these are actually seriously happening now

susan: depends on the day. this is my new year's resolution, get a better grasp of the beatles repertoire for 2020. ashley: good idea. we've been following this the last hour. we're continuing to sink. we're down 200 points on the dow, 28,442. no new records as yet. we'll have to see how it ends of course. certainly a selloff on this monday. >>> the u.s. conducted airstrikes on hezbollah bases backed by iran in iraq and syria. it was in retaliation for an attack on a joint iraq u.s. base in iraq. you can keep up with all of that. the very latest, iraq's prime minister, says those airstrikes will have dangerous consequences. let's bring in congressman adam kinzinger. you're in the reserves for the military. congressman, your reaction to all of this? >> i think it is the right move. groups like this, they only understand force. i wish we lived in a different world where we could sit down at a table to negotiate our differences in this case but we can't. keep in mind these iranian-backed groups, this isn't new. th

susan: like morse code. professor o'mara: it is not a creative process. susan: coding is. it is something where the best coders are people who are always thinking about -- thinking in rather complex ways. professor o'mara: particularly now programming is much more , complex. but even then programming is , even tougher when you had less memory and you had to be brutally efficient in getting the commands to be as short as possible, to use as little memory as possible. powerfulve incredibly machines where you have a lot more latitude. susan: how did silicon valley get its name? professor o'mara: great story. it was not called that until 1971. before that it was santa clara , valley. a fruit growing valley in california. it gets its name -- what is happening in 1971 is the major industry there is silicon semiconductors. at the time the main customers , for the semiconductor companies, were not people like you and me, they were other companies. they were computer makers. the big computer makers like ibm and honeywell were mostly based elsewhere. so, the sales guys for these the

that's susan, for sure. [applause] and of course there's no one better to interview susan rice and susan tate. we have a lot of susan's here today. the award-winning bureau chief of usa today. susan has covered six administrations and reported on six continents and doesn't of foreign countries. an author herself she's working on a biography of nancy pelosi entitled madame speaker so join me in welcoming susan rice and susan page. >> thank you gabby. i've never been in a room with so many women with name cards that have ambassador before their name. that is remarkable. it's an honor to be here with this group and to have the opportunity to talk to such a groundbreaker who herself as ambassador in front of her name, susan rice. i'm going to post questions, feel free to send out cards with your questions. i'll catch up with a couple of those. of course the author of this new book tough love, i'm not going tocriticize the fact that the subtitle seems to end with a preposition . i'm just saying. >> my story or th

susan: no. [laughter] [applause] susan: in national geographic, obviously an old brand. we've been around 131 years. i'm the first woman editor in the magazine and the first editorial director who is female as well. it only took 125 years for that to happen. [laughter] so that's good. right direction. well, this really came about because we're on the cusp of the 100th anniversary of women getting the right to vote in the united states. 2020 is the 100-year anniversary. we are having an incredible moment with women demanding their rights and getting a lot of rights. so we thought it was a great time not just to do the special issue of the magazine looking at the state of women around the world, but also a photographic book that uses the national geographic archives and looks at the depiction of women over 130 years and how that depiction has changed. and it's amazing. you see this narrative arc of change of how, you know, women starting out in the most traditional roles or as beautiful objects, up to the warriors that many women are today, literally in armies and militari

susan: new york city. the average income is $63,000 but average rent is $4,000 so it's an expensive place. number two, los angeles. job openings up over 2.3 million. number three, chicago, washington, d.c. coming in at number four. dallas-ft. worth, texas, at number five. boston, number six. philadelphia, number seven. atlanta, seattle, minneapolis. stuart: i didn't hear a single florida city. susan: no. stuart: not one. no florida. only one texas. susan: right. only one texas. but these are the major cities across the u.s., right? stuart: i guess people go to florida to retire, not -- susan: not to work. stuart: okay. susan: exactly. stuart: thank you, susan. president trump heads to hershey, pennsylvania tomorrow. another keep america great rally. in the last month, he's been visiting several battleground states on your screens now. i want to bring in trump 2020 national press secretary kayleigh mcenany. seems to me, kayleigh, my theory is the president's making a direct play for electoral college votes.

susan: gronk. ashley: we'll be back. >> we are tired of being murdered by this administration because of -- story of all the lives lost, you, this man, this liar, supports. >> this is all lying right now. every single one of us. [booing] ashley: well that is just a little of some of the examples of conservative speakers. i can still hear them, being shouted down on college campuses in the past year. joining us now, campus reform editor-in-chief cabot phillips, who does a tremendous job of cataloging some of these incidents. i mean bottom line, cabot, is free speech dead on campus? >> it may not be dead yet but certainly heading in that direction if we don't do more to protect or educate the next generation how important it is. right now we have a culture, especially on campus that views idea that you disagree with, not something to learn from, not something to debate, not even something to ignore, but something to shut down, something that should not be allowed. there has been a shift i think in ca

and the same really with susan collins. >> yeah. i kind of take some of that criticism as a bit of a disclaimer to give themselves some political protection. because their position is an awfully lonely position in the republican caucus and the united states senate. so i admire their forthrightness and their willingness to stake out a semiindependent position. i hope they'll follow through on it. >> all right. we'll watch as well. congressman gerry connolly, thank you for joining us. happy new year to you. >> my pleasure. >>> just ahead, will the protest at the embassy in iraq rise in the coming hours? we'll explore. i'm your 70lb st. bernard puppy, and my lack of impulse control, is about to become your problem. ahh no, come on. i saw you eating poop earlier. hey! my focus is on the road, and that's saving me cash with drivewise. who's the dummy now? whoof! whoof! so get allstate where good drivers save 40% for avoiding mayhem, like me. sorry! he's a baby! we're portuguese? i thought we were hungarian. can you tell me that story aga

susan? >> when i saw this category, immediately one line came to mind, we are better than this, elijah cummings. it happened at the beginning of this year and i'm always going back to it because i find myself watching hearings or what have you and i say, we are better than this. how are we going to get there though. >> that's a tough one. >> unfortunately, some of the others say no, we're not better. >> they prove it on a daily basis. >> exactly. >> i came very close to say that one as well. it was so moving and congressman cummings was such a good man that it's a real loss not to have him here during this impeachment crisis. maybe it's because i'm so in my feelings about her not being in the race, i go back to kamala harris' announcement speech. >> 20,000 people. >> 20,000 people in oakland, california. it was the most memorable of the speeches, the most inspiring of the speeches. as a black woman it made me feel there was a possibility that we might achieve the white house. women in this c

susan: does he? senate but the idea that he'll see the same level of loyalty from senate republicans that he's enjoyed in the house is a risky play. not that they vote against him but thedea that the white house can write the rest of the game. kimberly: that's not what i mean. i think there would have to be a dramatic shift in the axis in washington for them to get a majoriy tut a w nould theee end winning and he canse that as a campaign message, i think he'll see that as a win and that'srecisely why they're using this strategy josh out. >> i think the nonparticipation speeds up t democrats. if the white house said they have to do some things, the democrats would slow down.w t looks like they're on a course to do this by christmas. robert: i wonder when you think about the g.o.p. senators, are they different in terms of how they see this than house republicans? houseicans have launched aith e this week, much of the party citing debunked claims about ukraine as they defend presidt trump from possible

susan? susan: that's exactly it. if you actually tune into the mandalorian tonight, you actually get a sneak peek into the rise of skywalker. you get the easter eggs, these hints and jokes that the "star wars" fans usually get. the mandalorian already priced in for a second season because of the cult success of a little creature called baby yoda. stuart: crank up ash's mic. he just snored through that. go. go. susan: talk about "rise of skywalker" which is set to open on thursday. opening weekend expected to be close to $200 million. mixed reviews so far. take a look at the fan, yeah, that's a great look at the movie. take a look at the fan reviews so far, it's just, you know -- stuart: what's that? susan: wow, wow, wow. stuart: just got done watching and all i can say is wow, wow, wow. it pays homage to all the films and does a great job of wrapping up this epic story. phenomenal in every -- okay. susan: ninth and final installment. stuart: we spend far too much time on this stuff. disney, fine, spend time on it. al

rice and susan page. [applause] c thank you. never been in the room with so many women who have name cards with ambassador before their name. that is really remarkable and it's an honoror to be here to he the opportunity to talk to susan rice who also has ambassador in front of her name. please fill out a card with your questions and i will try to catch up with those. she is the author of this new book "tough love" and i'm not going to criticize the fact that the subtitle seems to end with a supposition. [laughter] my story of the things worth fighting for. >> at least it's understandable. they are the things for which i am worth fighting. >> do think that would have sold? [laughter] well, i don't know. possibly not. you know also before he got a question set like to note that this would make an excellent christmas gift and i think they are going to be for sale. >> they are for sale. feel free to buy for your friends and family. >> it's important for people who care about foreign-policy and care about pol

susan? >> thank you. thank you, mayor breed. i am so glad to be here with you i'm so inspired by your words and all of your leadership and fighting homelessness. i also want to say thank you to all of the people here at the hamilton families for the incredible work that you are doing and the impact that you have had on our community and in the lives of so many different families. sometimes the scale of an issue like homelessness can make us feel like it is impossible to solve. and even though we know how important it is, sometimes we wind up doing nothing because it feels overwhelming for us. now the work at hamilton family shows us how we can make a difference in a tangible way, one family at a time. over the years i have recognized how serious the problem of homelessness is in the bay area and i have contributed, along with my husband to many different organizations that support people in need, but i'm here today because of an idea that first started with a school project. earlier this year, my daughter was working on a projec

susan: they say three. analysts predict three on average. >> or they bundle the whole thing and we are back to having cable. stuart: you know. here we go. you know what's coming? ashley: the chicken. stuart: popeyes taking a shot at chick-fil-a. they want to employ chicken sandwich professionals who work on sundays, because of course, chick-fil-a doesn't work on sunday. ashley: it's tongue in cheek. they took out a bunch of ads across the country in the "new york times," "new york post," "boston globe" and "miami herald," saying popular chicken sandwich restaurant looking for team members. requirements, available on sundays. must have experience, by the way, preparing chicken sandwiches. of course, chick-fil-a has steadfastly remained closed on sundays. it's been that way since they launched back in 1946. but the chicken sandwich wars, to your point, definitely, definitely hot. no doubt about it. mcdonald's franchisees imploring the company to bring chicken sandwiches on to the menu. stuart: yes. sorry, i'm

it is probably the case that bell try to negotiate with susan armistead, but susan armistead would not budge. years go by. we are not sure of the timing or how it was coordinated, but in againstll's suit gerard greenfield had stalled, that gerard greenfield decides to sell james ash. if he can execute the sudden sale, maybe he can get around the provisions in the 1824 will. is seized, taken to the yellow house, and potentially is going to be sold south. ash is the lawsuit that brings against william h williams. and het the yellow house is being held there, and james ash filed his suit against william h williams, and this is the case that will go to the supreme court and taney's decision is a precursor for dred scott. what does ash argue and what does williams argue and what does taney decide? will, but that the terms of the will had to be followed. there is an old principal and intent of the will needs to be carried out. in a jury trial, the jury agreed and awarded ash his freedom. ann bell wins her freedom suit. his freedoms won suit on the basis of the will, the basis ofon living as

susan: does he? i know republicans contrse the te but the idea that he'll see the same level of loyalty from senate republicans that he's enjoyed in the house is a risky play. not that they vote against him but the iat the white house can write the rest of the game. kimberly: that's not what i mean. i think there would have to be a dramatichift in the axis in washington for them to get a majority theyould need for this. as long as he comes out at the end winning and he can use that as a campaign message, i think he'll see that as a win and that's precily why they're using this strategy josh laid out. >> i think the nonparticipation speeds up the democrats. if the white house said they have to do some things, the democrats would slow down. now i looks like they're on a course to do this by christmas. robert: i wonder when you think about the g.o.p. senators, are they different iowterms of they see this than house republicans? republicans have launched a counter offensive with the house this week, much

susan: really? ashley: pigs fly. susan: losing a lot of money. they hope the moonshot will come to fruition in the 2023 the world of "the jetsons" will be here sooner than you expect. stuart: i'm a big supporter of uber. i think they are a wonderful company disrupting the transportation market. when you tell me we'll have electric fly are cars in couple years that is absolute nonsense. susan: for now. stuart: let me move on. we have a very important guest. i have a little gee-whiz technology for you right now with your emotional wellness in mind. digital deepak is launching. deepak chopra is with us next to my. he will tell us all about it, demonstrate it. take it away. >> hello, digital deepak. hello. digital deepak what is met human. i believe there is intelligence in all of us ultimate supreme genius that mimics the wisdom of the universe. thank you. thank you, i think mr. varney has a question for you. oh, okay. stuart: deepak what do you think the markets do tomorrow? >> the markets tomorrow and always will reflect the mood of investors. do

susan: why are you surprised by that? rep. walden: i think it raises a whole host of questions about, what are our rights and limitations? they did not apparently notified the people for whom they were turning over the data. are you criminally investigating devin nunes? what other metadata. the chairman of the house intelligence committee set on that he has acquired? how did they get to those phone numbers? where is it beyond that? do they get your emails as well? apparently, they can do that. are we going to have committee chairs in congress snooping around reporters emails and phone calls in who you talk to and not and then releasing it? under what terms and conditions? susan: should congress addresses? rep. walden: i think so. susan: one of the thing we want to talk about is climate change. i want to know if you think it is a mistake that all republicans are not talking about this issue. rep. walden: i sat down with my members on the committee and we had a thorough discussion about climate change. there was not a science de

susan: yes. this is a direct competitor -- stuart: another one? susan: exactly. hulu live plus tv, yes, they have hbo max coming next year, but they are testing right now to launch in february their own streaming platform, basically you get a set tv box, you install it yourself. it's going to cost around $60 a month so this too is expensive. you can see tons of programming. stuart: you've got to install your own box? lauren: i have been trying. i asked my husband, would you know how to do that. he said yes, i would know how to do that. i think the average person, not me, would be able to do that. all this is confusing and expensive, no? stuart: it raises the question, how many streaming services will the average household have, and does this really mean your bill for entertainment, there's a lot coming at you, actually goes up? ashley: i think the average is four to five right now. lauren: is it? ashley: yeah. yeah. netflix, amazon prime, hulu, apple plus tv, it starts to get expensive. stuart: $150 a month cable bill will become a $200 a month cable bill. lauren

susan: please. stuart: elizabeth warren is doubling down on her war against success tweeting that same soundbite from 2011. criticizing the wealthy saying they didn't build their businesses. pete hegseth, reaction to that coming up. >>> president trump conjoint base entries on his way to london. out the british will react to him. i will ask nigel farage, this is the third hour of "varney & co.". we are just warming up (vo) the moth without hope, struggles in the spider's web. with every attempt to free itself, it only becomes more entangled. unaware that an exhilarating escape is just within reach. defy the laws of human nature. at the season of audi sales event. most people think of verizon as a reliable phone company. (woman) but to businesses, we're a reliable partner. we keep companies ready for what's next. (man) we weave security into their business. virtualize their operations. (woman) and build ai customer experiences. we also keep them ready for the next big opportunity. like 5g. almost all

and her terrific new book and susan takes us behind the scenes of u.s. foreign policy making from the rwanda and genocide the bombing of two -- she gives a clear insight into these and other tough national security moments. susan it was in the room at the table and even in the crosshairs of american political discourse and what i like most about her book is not just the foreign policy discussions. it's also her personal story which is really just as fascinating and captivating as the key moments in the situation room. i think susan is sums it up best, she says they aim to share what i've learned along the way the importance of always doing you're best picking yourself up dusting yourself off driving down the court to the bucket all while maintaining grace under fire. that's a reason, that's for sure >> of course there's no one better to interview her and susan page, we have a lot of citizens here today the award winning washington pirro chief, she is covered six administrations and reported from six continents in dozens of foreign countries and author of

what do you think, susan? >> well, it would be helpful in some ways in that the president would not have this hanging over him during a re-election campaign. certainly nobody would want to go through that. on the other hand, as i said, it does deprive him of the ability to come out and say, look, i was impeached by those partisan, awful democrats, but they found me not guilty in the senate. and it does deprive him of that. but certainly it might remove it as a distraction during the campaign for him. >> let's get over to you on this, simone, right now. fundraising, i want to move to that as we look at 2020, and they're all looking to close the quarter quite nicely. but elizabeth warren not looking so nice. describe that very quickly, she has a little over 17 million. it's a good chunk that's behind where she was at at the same time last quarter? >> that's right. she is significantly behind where she was in the third quarter. she sent out another plea today. interesting the way she framed it, referring to her 2

it is probably the case that mary bell try to negotiate with susan armistead, but susan armistead would not budge. years go by. we are not sure of the timing or how it was coordinated, but in 1839, ann bell's suit against gerard greenfield had stalled, that gerard greenfield decides to sell james ash. if he can execute the sudden sale, maybe he can get around the provisions in the 1824 will. james ash is seized, taken to the yellow house, and potentially is going to be sold south. this is the lawsuit that ash brings against william h williams. he is at the yellow house and he is being held there, and james ash filed his suit against william h williams, and this is the case that will go to the supreme court and taney's decision is a precursor for dred scott. what does ash argue and what does williams argue and what does taney decide? ash argued that the will, but terms of the will had to be followed. there is an old principal and law that the intent of the will needs to be carried out. in a jury trial, the jury agreed and awarded ash his freedom. a month later, ann bell wins her freedom