-dan: hi, i'm dan. -lemonis: dan, nice to meet you. -dan: nice to meet you, marcus. lemonis: so you guys all wear the stuff? -dan: yeah. -kelly: yeah. lemonis: now, is that a "ladies" body? kelly: yes, this is a "ladies" body. -lemonis: okay. -kelly: yeah. lemonis: i was surprised how small the "ladies" section was in comparison to the universe of fashion. kelly: i would love to do more feminine styles for girls and tweens. i think there's a huge opportunity there. lemonis: how much business do you do overall? total company. patrick: well, in 2014 we did $1 million. last year, we did $900,000. and now this year, 'cause of all the situations we're having, we're on track to do about $600,000. patrick: you know, one of our biggest retailers that we work with, kitson, is closed. lemonis: how much business did you do with them on an annual basis? patrick: on an annual basis, about $300,000. -lemonis: and they're gone? -patrick: gone. lemonis: so kitson was 30% of your business. patrick: easily. lemonis: to lose 1/3 of your entire business when one account goes out of busi

dan: here's your safety sunglasses... lemonis: okay. dan: ...'cause the light is very intense in these rooms. lemonis: okay. i feel like i'm ready to go, like, on a safari with you. dan: yeah, all day long. it's fun. lemonis: let's do it. for dan, cultivating pot is all about the tlc. dan: well, i'm more of a hands-on. you've got to feel the plant, look at it. you've got to water it by hand. it takes quite a bit of personal attention. lemonis: so, how much inventory is in here? dan: about $400,000 worth. lemonis: holy [bleep] wow. just another day at the office for dan's lead grower, jeanette. you realize you're in a room filled with what the federal government considers illegal? jeanette: yeah. and i think that's what makes it more exciting. lemonis: it does? jeanette: yes. lemonis: do you know, it's funny, people that don't know the industry like me... jeanette: mm-hmm. lemonis: ...i used to think that the marijuana was actually this. jeanette: you know, that's what everyone thinks, too. lemonis: i didn't know it was this. jeanette: yeah, the b

. >> juan: dan, you are out. >> dan: vancouver couple, they took the plunge into marriage and into the lake too. laura and jordan decided they will take a photo into a little dance move and they see that little dip on the dock. yeah, we know where this is going. very dramatic and so dramatic they fell into the water. all in good spirits and they emerged from the water and went back to the party and everybody is wondering why you're all wet and while we fell in the water and got right back to business. good for them, classic photo, you're famous on the vine so good for you and good luck. >> juan: emily, you are out. >> emily: all right, guys, remember the "golden girls?" >> just breathtaking. >> i know. [laughter] you should have come from the outside. >> emily: you guys come out houses for sale and the show in miami the house itself is in brentwood and l.a. we can pour in money and buy it for $3 million. i would go on a treasure hunt with you if you go and buy this house with me. what do you say? >> juan: that's a beautiful house and everybody will love it. that's it for us, "special r

dan: dan, dan bechtold. lemonis: nice to meet you, sir. dan: my pleasure. lemonis: this is your house? dan: yes. kim: he owns this house, and he owns the woodshop. dan: over there we lost the furnace, the hot water heater, 200-amp service. lemonis: flood insurance? do you have flood insurance? dan: no, on neither place. lemonis: so this is out of your pocket? dan: out of my pocket. lemonis: what do you think it'll cost you here? dan: oh, i'd venture, say, $20,000. lemonis: in a lot of places like this with a history of floods, you may not be able to buy an insurance policy. there may not be a carrier or company who is even willing to provide a policy. this is the front of the woodshop? dan: yeah. lemonis: how much inventory do you think you lost? dan: $60,000. lemonis: the water was how high? up to there? dan: yeah, there. lemonis: well, it's receded pretty good. dan: oh, yeah. lemonis: but we're also still on main street. dan: yeah, we're on main. lemonis: this building feel... what's it made of, cinder? dan: concrete blocks. lemonis: so that's gonna be fi

dan ives will be with us. what i would suggest, francine, is what we are seeing now with rates that have changed that are unsettling. euro is moving quickly. francine: euro is moving quickly, and we have had quite a lot of calls from people who have come on the show saying this was started by the you recovery fund, but also inflation is better than expected in europe today, and that growth figure not as bad as it could have been. it is clear that the markets are moving, but i think in general they are buoyed by the massive technology earnings that are seeng a lift overall, as we parts of the economy in terms of technology, deliveries, things like that, that are outstanding at the moment. tom: stephen engle with us moments ago, and he will join us in the hour, our lead hong kong reporter. this is carrie lam in hong kong, at a not unusual press conference. stephen engle reports that we could get some announcements out of this rather extraordinary, particularly on the election as well. are ratherhis that extraord

>> i'm dan. >> dan, what do you do here? >> i'm the wine bar, and i spend most of my time selling. >> how long have you been in the business? >> 22 years. >> whoa. >> what i brought to the business was a book of business that i had built over 20 years dealing with folks by selling to them directly via email or phone call. >> that's worth a lot of money. >> right, right. >> what's your favorite wine? >> uh, well, i mean, my true love are the wines from bordeaux, so-- >> do you have a lafite? >> okay, now you're getting to the top. >> nah, i don't want that. i can't afford it. i have a question for you. >> sure. >> why is there crap everywhere? >> too much inventory? >> exactly. >> who's responsible ultimately for overbuying inventory? >> greg wants to be in charge of that. my approach to buying is, is i buy what i think i can sell within 30 days. >> and would you know how to liquidate it if you had to? >> yeah. >> and so why haven't you suggested that to greg? >> well, i tried, marcus. i'm not in charge. he's my boss. >> dan

dan bongino and jessica tarlov. dan, to you first. in seattle, the mayors go out and support the protesters and the protesters turn on the various mayors. what do you make of these images you're seeing, dan? >> trace, you probably lost control of your city if you're ted wheeler if you walk out amongst the protesters you think you're safe among. you're not. you're shouted down and accosted by the protesters. that should be a general rule, right? it's not hard to fathom that. in portland, the misinformation is stunning both on the right and the left. some say they're hidden troopers or whatever. they're not troopers. they're federal agents. they have markings. that's absurd. secondly, i arrested people with the secret service unmarked all the time. we don't have a uniform. we wear suits or go out and arrest in jeans. it was never an issue before. >> it's only an issue now because it's a talking point because donald trump is president. it's really sad. we'll never solve the problem if we don't speak the truth >> jessica, i read dan henni

for the i-team, dan noyes, abc 7 news. >> dan, thank you very much. see all the reports done by dan noyes and the i-team by going to abc7news.com/iteam. >>> the cause of "glee" actress naya rivera's death has been ruled an accidental drowning according to the ventura county coroner. the 33-year-old television star's body was recovered on monday morning. there were no signs she was under the influence. her 4-year-old son was found alone and unharmed on the boat rivera had been piloting. >>> "mythbusters" host grant imahara has died of a o aneurysm. he worked on films like "jurassic park" and "the matrix." multiple episodes of his show were filmed right here in the bay area including in san francisco, alameda, and vallejo. imahara also mentored the richmond hi, i'm pat and i'm 75 years old. we live in the mountains so i like to walk. i'm really busy in my life; i'm always doing something. i'm not a person that's going to sit too long. in the morning, i wake up and the first thing i do is go to my art studio. a couple came up and handed me a brochure on

man: dan. lemonis: are we selling enough on the web? dan: no. we used to -- at its peak, was probably $50,000, $60,000 a month. lemonis: and what happened to it? dan: there is no web business. i think if we had everything online that we have in house right now, we would definitely sell more. lemonis: great. we need to sell more wine online, all right? -woman: great. -lemonis: all right. thanks, guys. let's talk about your section of the business. i still don't understand where all the volume went. dan: matt has not done a great job getting things uploaded to the web. mike went and did a count of how many wines we had up there, and there was only a hundred and something out of all that we have. i've been on matt every week to get more up there, get more up there. he thinks it's cumbersome, and so he just avoids it. but i felt ignored, often. -lemonis: by him? -dan: yes. lemonis: so why didn't you fire his ass? at amazing grapes, we carry over 500 different wines in stock at one time, but only a fraction of them are on the website. you can't sell

dan? >> i agree with everything guy said when you think about the fact they're selling this classified business for $9 billion, not on anybody's radar, think of what that does, help them pay down that debt of $9 billion. they have $5.5 billion in cash on their balance sheet right now. this is a company that if you think about the back half implied guidance, yes, they have pulled forward maybe some demand for some sort of e-commerce activity that might abate once we kind of reopen better, but i think some of the behavior by consumers or by sellers is going to stick around here i think this is a really cheap asset when you think about the after classified sale. a buy toward that $50 level. >> this is an interesting headline presumably from the call it's difficult to predict exactly how buyer behavior, retail channel shifts changes in economic environment will affect our volume over time i guess that is the question, tim, going forward for a lot of these companies. we just have never been her

paul: dan? >> a miss to the modern democratic party, the biden, sanders unity task force released its plans this week. they would ban private charter schools. they would strangle public charters with regulation. looks to me as though joe biden's running mate will be randy winegarten, the head of the teachers union. paul: that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel, thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot. we hope to see you right here. next week. ♪ eric: president trump is about to pay a visit to the walter reed medical center, the commander in chief will be meeting with wounded warriors and frontline healthcare workers there, after tropical storm fay forced the campaign to postpone a rally that was scheduled for tonight in new hampshire. we will bring the president's visit and remarks to you as soon as that happens here live in the fox news channel. hello, everyone, welcome to a brand-new hour of america's news headquarters. i'm eric shawn. molly: i'm molly line. i'm in for a

paul: all right, dan. dan: paul, i'm giving a hit to the hastings law school in san francisco which is suing the city's progressive democratic leadership, basically for letting the city fall apart. more specifically, a part of the city called the tenderloin district which looks like something literally out of mad max. people living in ramshackle tents, drunk, drugs everywhere, crime rampant. i don't know whether you can win a lawsuit like this to maintain civil order but i sure wish them luck. paul: all right. thank you all very much. that's it for this week's show. thanks so my panel, thanks to all of you in particular for watching. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. eric: it is the 4th of july. we're warning marking the nation's 244th year of end persons in a special way. you're looking live over the skies of boston. there is the flyover, the flyover today, military aircraft beginning. let's listen. it is a special awe-inspiring sight of military might and the celebration of this natio

paul: all right, dan. dan: paul, i'm giving a hit to the hastings law school in san francisco which is suing the city's progressive democratic leadership, basically for letting the city fall apart. more specifically, a part of the city called the tenderloin district which looks like something literally out of mad max. peivinging in in ramshac ntpa rntam.paentgsgsvery ewhve i t doknn'owt wn'th wheouer can lawasu litaw lsuikawsusu thisso .uck.ckrututute w the allu vu m m 'satt's i f's's's this t t week' anksth sanoks mksanel,anel tshao y youou in partior wahing.hi ♪ ♪ lou: good evening, everybody. we begin tonight with a major national security development and the rising tensions between the united states and communist china. the federal communications commission today designated chinese telecom companies huawei and zte as national security threats. the fcc also barring u.s. telecom companies from using federal subsidies to buy equipment and services from those chinese companies. fcc chair ajit pai today

paul: all right, dan. dan: paul, i'm giving a hit to the hastings law school in san francisco which is suing the city's progressive democratic leadership, basically for letting the city fall apart. more specifically, a part of the city called the tenderloin district which looks like something literally out of mad max. people living in ramshackle tents, drunk, drugs everywhere, crime rampant. i don't know whether you can win a lawsuit like this to maintain civil order but i sure wish them luck. paul: all right. thank you all very much. that's it for this week's show. thanks so my panel, thanks to all of you in particular for watching. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy fourth of july weekend, everyone. thanks so much for joining us. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. great weekend to you all. coming up, philanthropist michael milliken is here, and then late

back with dan henninger holman jenkins. dan, you agree phase four spending bill is warranted? >> i do not. speakers remarks make me think of the most famous saying of all time, a crisis is a terrible thing to waste. nancy pelosi and democrats aren't wasting this practice. they may be wasting taxpayers money though. they're talking about appropriating another several $2 trillion on top of the several trillion that have already been legislated. as republicans have rightly asked, what has happened with the money we've already sent out the, ppp still has money not dispersed so it's a question of whether how much good the money has done but it's not going to stop nancy pelosi from flooding the economy with money and there's an economic proposition here, put money in people's pockets. the basic longtime democratic idea that if you're in a weak economy, you flood it with cash to create demand inside the economy? there's no evidence of demand other to use the money but what she does with the money is appropriated legislated to discrete groups, identifying groups like schools and infra

. >> rorr: good rning, dan. not a good spot to have a hurricane considering how active the virus down here. this part of the gulf, hurricanes can intensify quickly, and that's exactly what happened with hanna. it got to nearly category 2 status as it came shore yesterday, bringing with it a relentless storm surge and tremendously damaging winds. overnight, hurricane hanna slamming south texas. the strong category 1 storm pounding corpus christi and points south, with powerful winds strong enough to knock over this semi. and flooding rains, damaging storm surge. we're in the eye wall of hurricane hanna which is making landfall right now on the coast of south texas with 90-mile-per-hour winds. the first hurricane of the season, texas taking a direct hit. port mansfield hit hard as texas takes a direct hit. hanna makes her way inland. wow. strong winds peeling off roofs and snapping structures in half. trees knocked over, blocking roads, and power lines ripped down, leaving thousands rgin cou christi, so high that

it is dan ives. from new york city, heard on bloomberg radio, seen on bloomberg tv, this is "bloomberg surveillance." union maye european be on the verge of the massive stimulus package. the netherlands, austria, denmark, and sweden have been holding up negotiations. now they appear to be ready do a billion would be available as grants. $860ackage could be work billion. brexit negotiators are in a tense standoff. u.k.ngs between the eu and have failed to make progress in the last months. the latest rounds of talks begins in london where negotiators say the concessions are not enough. the eu says attempts to compromise are not being reciprocated. one democratic representative told abc there should be a lockdown of florida. meanwhile the mayor of los angeles says he is on the brink of new restrictions because of the increase in virus cases. suggest -- are far from over. president trump is questioning joe biden's competence. told fox news he would be on the ground crying for mommy. show the democratic c

. >> i want to go to dan nathan first. as i recall, dan, you had fast pitched twitter back in june, i believe. here we are. was this a part of the possibility? >> a week and a half ago no, not really listen, i think the subscription idea has been in the background for a while. there's a number of ways they could probably charge users. one of the points i wanted to make last week was their average revenue per user lags compared to facebook, $20 versus $30. these guys are going to have to figure out how to get that higher, how to get better margins, how to better monetize the users that they have i think from a sentiment standpoint which is good news even if it's just a rumor and it puts the company in a position where they might figure out some tricks there's a whole host of things there's buy buttons they've had in the past. there's a lot of things this company can do senator cotton, mike pompeo, they obviously don't have teenage daughters. the idea of banning tiktok here in the u.s. would tear apart families right now bec

paul: dan? >> a miss to the modern democratic party, the biden, sanders unity task force released its plans this week. they would ban private charter schools. they would strangle public charters with regulation. looks to me as though joe biden's running mate will be randy winegarten, the head of the teachers union. paul: that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel, thanks to all of you for watching. ♪. lou: good evening. everybody. we begin with another extraordinary bizarre twist in the radical dems and deep states effort in the persecution of former trump national security advisor michael flynn. clinton appointed judge, emmet sullivan is now demanding the entire d.c. court of appeals which overruled him, he wants them to rehear the decision from two weeks ago, a decision from that three-judge panel that, created an end to flynn's case, calling upon the judge to dismiss the case and move on. judge sullivan refuses to do what his

dan does that mean in a way that this terrible toll we've seen in the u.s. is not really donald trump's fault after all. well he didn't cause the pandemic that started in china and spread you know throughout the world but you can see many other countries have gotten ahold of it many other countries have had wise leadership has tried to communicate the extent of the challenge that we're facing. present trumpets on the opposite he's he's he's willfully ignoring it is really nothing more to say he's he's he's no implementing rules will force schools either to open. or deport international students for instance he's doing everything he can to sort of force the economy to get back on track even though we're still in the 1st wave of the pandemic in germany one talks about maybe a 2nd wave coming but we have never reached the end of the 1st wave in the united states and it keeps rolling across the country with unbelievable impact so he didn't cause it but it's been exacerbated so if i understand down correctly matthew he would be saying essentially that trumps lack

dan and ama? >> all right. looks good. thank you so much, spencer. >> stay with us. the numbers help tell the story of the coronavirus pandemic of course. but do they tell the whole story? the new push for more data in the state of california. >> getting a $100 hikt for not wearing a >>> building a better bay area for a safe and secure future, this is abc7 news. >> and working to build a better bay area means keeping an eye on our health currently under threat from the coronavirus pandemic, as you well know. but the latest statewide numbers are at least encouraging tonight. and even 6,000 new cases have been diagnosed in the last 24 hours. that's lower than average. the reported deaths is also below average. total hospitalizations went down too, not up in the past day, and are below average overall. both the seven-day and 14-day test positivity rate is 7.5%. the goal is to keep that number under 8. here's a look at the number of new cases in the bay area. the yellow line is our rolling average cal

paul: dan? >> i'm giving a hit hastings law school in san francisco which is suing the city's progressive democratic leadership basically for letting the city fall apart. more specifically a part of the city called the tender loin district which currently looks like something literally out of mad max. people living in ramshackled tents, drunk, drugs everywhere, crime rampant. i don't know whether you can win a lawsuit like this to maintain civil order, but i sure wish them luck. paul: all right, thank you all very much. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel. thanks to all of you in particular for watching. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here next week. eric: the 4th of july like we have never really experienced in our nation before. the coronavirus pandemic preventing the usual holiday gatherings, picnics and celebrations across the nation, but that did not president trump and a few hundred special invited guests from celebrating our nation's 244th birthday with the second sa

dan, great to see you. thank you very much. dan ives. top analyst. folks, to underscore what dan just said, the nasdaq had been down 50. it is now up 47. we've had about a 100 point swing here with the closing bell ringing in 20 minutes. up next, team trump's top money man responds today to charlie gasparino's report he broke yesterday that there is dissension among the ranks when it comes to billions in stimulus spending. charlie touched a nerve. he will reveal what happened and what's going to happen. he breaks it next on "the claman countdown." at the investments, which we can't control, and let's now look at our goals. in other words, we only want to take as much risk as is necessary to achieve our goals. maria had to do everything for me. [maria] she had these awful blisters on her back. i don't want shingles when i'm your age. [camera man] actually, if you're 50 or older, you're at increased risk. [maria] that's life, nothing you can do... [camera man] uh, shingles can be prevented. [maria & theresa] shingles can be whaaaat? [camera man] preven

dan? >> melanie, thank you very much. >>> the federal government's $600 weekly supplement to unemployment is nearing an end. senate republicans have unveiled a new proposal to scale back benefits. chris nguyen has more on the new plan and how it could impact millions of californians. >> reporter: as the pandemic rages on, concerns grow for those who are unable to work. >> anxious, stress, really worried, because not only do i have to provide for myself, but i have to provide for my 3-month-old baby. >> reporter: santa clara university student lost her job as a teacher's aide in march. since then, she hasn't had luck getting unemployment benefits. >> i just feel like we're going deeper and deeper into the poverty cycle and i'm not sure how to get out of it in this situation. >> reporter: time is running out. with the $600 federal supplement granted by the c.a.r.e.s. act set to expire at the end of the month. the house previously passed a $3 trillion plan in may. >> the people in my district

paul: dan. >> a miss to new york city, paul. the department of cultural affairs just released a report suggesting that the city's nonprofit cultural institutions have lost a half a billion dollars since the beginning of the virus. and laid off about 15,000 people. these are the institutions that make the city great. yet mayor bill de blasio keeps putting back their reopening. i'm afraid the famous big apple is turning into the crap apple. paul: yes, that is the case. that's itr for this week's show. thanks to my panel and thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot. hope to see you right here. arthel: president donal trump challenges his critics in an interview with chris wallace. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm arthel neville. hey, eric. eric: thank you for joining us. i'm eric shawn. so did you see the interview? man oh, man they were really going at each other, back and forth had. chris wallace pressing the president on everything from his administration's response to the coronavirus pandemic to the new fox

i'm proud a few things are the same, dan ashley is with us, abc 7 is with us. it would not be july in san francisco without a gathering in support of coplehe sve as walk san francisco remains key to this community's fight against hiv. >> reporter: it sure does. we'll talk about the beneficiaries in a moment, but walk me through how different this aids walk is in terms of planning. obviously we don't have the giant stage, we don't have hundreds of volunteers, we don't have thousands of people here. but the event has taken months to plan, and virtual planning has been huge. we have some terrific stars as we always do. they're just not here in the park this year. walk us through how this year has been different for you from a planning perspective. >> we started off thinking it may be practical and feasible and safe to gather in person, in golden gate park. but as the months wore on, it became evident that that would not be the case. so aids walk san francisco has long been blessed to have the participants of a lot of important leaders and high profile celebrities

i agree with everything that dan said. the left wants to talk about the role that coronavirus has played in this and there's probably some -- some truth to that. there's also some truth to the fact that when the weather gets warmer we generally get more violent crime in the inner cities. there's a history of that as well. but left-wing policies have exacerbated this situation. in recent years we have seen so-called bail reforms put in place around the country which amounts to making it more difficult to pull criminals off the street once they are caught, they are automatically released back into society and then, of course, we had response to coronavirus to release inmates from prison for health reasons supposedly and that i too has also contribute today this. when you relieve people from prison or fail to lock them occupy, people that have already proven not to adhere to the norms of society, you're going to get spike in crime including violent crime, and as dan said you get on top of scapegoating of law enforcement. i'd

dan does that mean in a way that this terrible toll we've seen in the u.s. is not really donald trump's fault after all. well he didn't cause the pend make it started in china and spread you know throughout the world but you can see many other countries have gotten ahold of it many other countries have had wise leadership that has tried to communicate the extent to challenge that we're facing . present trumpets on the opposite he's he willfully ignoring it is really nothing more to say he's he's he's no implementing rules will force schools either to open . or deport international students for instance he's doing everything he can to sort of force the economy to get back on track even though we're still in the 1st wave of the pandemic in germany one talks about maybe a 2nd wave coming but we have never reached the end of the 1st wave in the states and it keeps rolling across the country with unbelievable impact so he didn't cause it but it's been exacerbated so if i understand down correctly matthew he would be saying essentially that trump's lack of leaders

dan nathan, what do you say? >> yeah, i like his take the question is should i buy more i would say i can't tell you that you should buy more but i think you're well positioned here you have a great entry you have to look at the chart to your point the stock is rejected on numerous occasions in the high 50s but if you look around the semi space, taijuan semi went straight up 10% amd with descent results breaks out new all-time highs and take you back to micron when they reported the stock put up a good number the stock gapped up 8% the ceo was talking about really good demand for data center, internet of things that related to 5 g rollouts this year. that's good for the semis. so to me, i like amd here. micron you could play from 50 to the prior highs near 60. i know guy likes the intel, let him speak on that. the semi is set up okay here clearly on valuation they do. >> you like intel the best, guy? >> i do like the intel i love the fact seriously you mention it what's the deal? is that a prerequisite to wear a

president donald trump dan baer was u.s. ambassador to the organization for security and cooperation in europe you know a c.e.o. under president obama he is now with the carnegie endowment dan joins me tonight from denver colorado dan it's good to see you again in a new piece in foreign affairs you write about the polish president we've got an excerpt here you write dude is attacking a perceived other in order to obscure his and his party's failings and to get his political base to the polls u.s. observers watching poland's political drama are not gaining through a telescope so much as they are looking into a mirror. so tell me dan what do americans see in that mirror well i think one of the parallels i tried to draw in the piece is that when you have populist leaders who have come to power on a populist argument oftentimes they start with economic arguments and indeed law and justice did in poland as trump did in the u.s. largely but they morph over time as they fail to deliver so often on their economic promises into a mor

dan baer dan it's always we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you. but the washington redskins will soon no longer be the washington redskins the national football league team today announced that it will change its name the word redskins and the team's logo are seen as a slur against native americans and this is a major reversal for the team's owner who said just a few years ago that he would never change the name in a statement on twitter the team said today we want to keep our sponsors fans and community apprised of our thinking as we go forward. joining me here in the studio now the big table is my colleague chris harrington from do you have news for it's chris as we mentioned the owner dan snyder he said back in 2013 he would never change the name he actually said you could put that in caps as well never but you know that's the pressure of profit potential profit you know the big sponsor that 1st put out the warning that they would take their name off of the stadium is fedex they play at fed ex field they have about 8 years left on a contract th

am ama dates. >> and i'm dan ashley. >> and i'm dan ashley. right now on jim - today, tamron officiates a virtual wedding. plus, how do celebrities like viola davis, judge judy and ll join us as this happy cool j make their marriages last? we'll find out from talk show icon phil donahue and his wife of 40 years, marlo thomas, all right now on tamron hall. - hello, everyone, and welcome to tamron hall, from my home. so we've been talking a lot about love in this "new world," i guess you can describe it as, that we live in. we've talked to people who've started dating on apps, people who in the past said they would never go on a dating app -- now they're on it, and they're meeting new people. we talked with a couple -- and i thought it was so adorable -- who actually had a virtual date on zoom. she poured her glass of wine, he poured his glass of wine, and they got to know each other miles away. and then one of our other favorites, a guy who had had his eye on his neighbor for some time, he decided to use his drone and fly over a date request to

dan, what's your reaction to what the day traders were doing toda today? >> it's no bueno, dude the day traders couldn't stand not owning it. we've been here before we know how this ends. we were talking about or tim mentioned let me know when the feds pull away the punch bowl. the thing you can say is we actually have seen this before we knew what the japanese central banks were doing in the late '80s, early '90s. the nikkei is down at some point we know what will happen here. interest rates will never go higher the ten-year treasury will be zero or negative that's the only way to keep this thing going right now and to tim's point, they are deadly afraid of q 4 2018 we saw this last year in 2019. they started cutting interest rates. they started doing qe and q 3 and q 4 and worried about risk assets going lower at some point as my main man said, you reach a point of diminishing marginal returns here i don't know i'm seeing stuff that makes abls l -- absolutely no sense. i know this is "mad money" but on "fast money," we say have at it ride the bull. >> do

thorn talked with health experts on what went wrong and how we can get back to beating the virus dan is here in the studio with

dan kerman kron 4 news. >>california lawmakers are delaying their return to the state capitol with some members diagnosed with covid-19 at least one has been hospitalized. lawmakers originally set to return from summer break on monday. but now they pushed back to july 27th. the legislature's final recess is set for about a month away from that with several pieces of legislation still yet to be passed by august 31st. >>some disturbing new details on a deadly shootout in contra costa county 3 deputies were struck by gunfire after an 11 hour standoff on green acres lane in night sent right off of highway 4 and lone tree way an exchange of gunfire left the suspect dead. he has been identified as has martinez from bay point. deputies say before they showed up by tina sexually assaulted his ex-girlfriend he then threw her on a coffee table used duct tape to tie her to a chair doused her with gasoline and threatened to burn down the house, we also know one of the deputies who was shot was hit in the chest, but save

dan does that mean in a way that this terrible toll we've seen in the u.s. is not really donald trump's fault after all. well he didn't cause the pandemic it started in china and spread you know throughout the world but you can see many other countries have gotten ahold of it many other countries have had wise leadership to try to communicate the extent of the challenge that we're facing. present trumpets on the opposite he's he's he's willfully ignoring it is really nothing more to say he's he's he's no implementing rules will force schools either to open. or deport international students for instance he's doing everything he can to sort of force the economy to get back on track even though we're still in the 1st wave of the pandemic in germany one talks about maybe a 2nd wave coming but we have never reached the end of the 1st wave in the states and it keeps rolling across the country with unbelievable impact so it didn't cause it but it's been exacerbated so if i understand down correctly matthew he would be saying essentially that trump's lack of leaders

dan does that mean in a way that this terrible toll we've seen in the u.s. is not really donald trump's fault after all. well he didn't cause the pandemic it started in china and spread you know throughout the world but you can see many other countries have gotten ahold of it many other countries have had wise leadership that has tried to communicate the extent of the challenge that we're facing. present trumpets on the opposite he's he's he's willfully ignoring it is really nothing more to say he's he's he's no implementing rules will force schools either to open. or deport international students for instance he's doing everything he can to sort of force the economy to get back on track even though we're still in the 1st wave of the pandemic in germany one talks about maybe a 2nd wave coming where we have never reached the end of the 1st wave in the united states and it keeps rolling across the country with unbelievable impact so he didn't cause it but it's been exacerbated so if i understand down correctly matthew he would be saying essentially that trump'

at cetera et cetera dan snyder should. a large sum of money and. that's where i think rick dan snyder should donate a large sum of money to some native american groups and maybe pay for some of their schooling and fix some of the problems within the community as a thank you for having made him a the a billionaire at this point we don't know we got a check. to do this because he is a capitalist and for no other reason and you nailed it with the 1st comment you threw at me when you talk to me and that's you know it is what it is well we'll leave it right there my friend rick sanchez always appreciate your 2 cents. other news making headlines across the nation black lives matter protests took over key cities across the weekend now in portland protests continued in downtown last night following confrontations with the police just the day before leaving one protester in the hospital after being shot in the head then over in st paul the national mother's march took place more than a 1000 people marched there to the state capitol demanding and to police p

dan bongino, we are up to how many police dead?? 12, 14? we now have bricks, bottles, rocks, molotov cocktails, knives and guns being used against the police.ny we lost two more police officers this weekend. they now have handcuffs on, they are afraid to do their c job. mass retirement and i'm advising people guys, if your passion in your calling in life has been a cop, i don't know if it's good idea anymore because i don't off you'll be able to do your job without getting the crap beat out of you. or water dumped on you or being attacked anymore. consideringg joe says you're the enemy. >> shawn, i just got off the phone about half an hour before i came on your show with lieutenant richiee mack. he was on "fox and friends" this morning. he was the lieutenant was bashing the face with brass knuckles. they almost took his eyeball out. he was in the hospital. you know i'm talking about, bleeding from his face in the picture "the new york post." i was a cop with richie mack. i promise all your listeners he's a real guy and a real man with a rea

and here, we don't even see dan quayle. the impression being that he is an infant, and therefore, of no significance at all. but to not show a character as a form of caricature i think is really interesting. >> the baby carriage has that fancy monogrammed initial "q" like it's the super fancy baby carriage from a really wealthy family. that's a nice little touch. >> you know, i forgot to say earlier, the little bubbles or whatever signifying dan quayle there, invisible dan quayle, reminds me of doonsbury at the time would show bush as a skippy twin, like an asterisk or feather or bubbles. and that became a big joke in the white house, and president bush got a big kick out of it. there were many prank photos taken of john sununu and bob gates and dick cheney and people like that talking to an empty chair, talking to the podium when nobody is at the podium, and then they would sign it and send it to the president. it would be this big joke. you may recall, dana carvey at the time doing hilarious impersonations of the presiden

>> they all go together now, dan. we're going to start this star-spangled savings event in our homes. nothing says can-do spirit like a diy home improvement project. so lowe's has craftsman tools up to 40% off. also, we're pretty much in our homes 24/7 on lockdowns, so let's redecorate. target has 15% off furniture, and crate & barrel has a big 30% off sale including, dan, outdoor furniture. >> love the outdoors. any deals for exploring the great outdoors? >> yes. i am personally very focused on this. i'm going backpacking next weekend. we're hiking one full mile into the national forest so backcountry.com has summer solstice sales where you can take 40% off brand name items like patagonia and north face. dick's sporting goods, they're having a garage sale, up to 75% off, curbside pickup within an hour of ordering. columbia outdoor clothing, pretty much 25% off everything on their site. can you say rain jacket? and rei has a sleeping pad on sale. this is one i'm getting, the one i like, it's 30% off, $69 and this is i

kron four's dan kerman is live outside the alameda county courthouse and has more dan. >>catherine there's actually a dual effort going on one a group of veterans wants to protect peaceful protesters in the city council plans to take action as well. >>monday cleanup crews were busy racing graffiti the vandal sprayed across the alameda county courthouse in oakland. the saturday wall of moms demonstration began peacefully as hundreds march for racial justice and sent a message to president trump to keep federal officers out of oakland who can >>100. >>but late in the evening, a small group broke off from the main protest and began setting fires breaking windows and vandalizing property. 4 people were arrested in mayor libby shaft issued a statement saying vandalizing our downtown gives donald trump the images he wants and the justification, he seeks to send federal troops into american cities. we can't be fooled unplanned is twisted campaign strategy. it just >>ammunition if you will to the trump folks in trying to maybe justify sending people here oakland city council me

am ama dates. >> and i'm dan ashley. right now on ♪ >> dicky: from hollywood, it's jimmy kimmel live. the with the sebastian man skal coe. and jj watt. >>> hello and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live!" i am your guest host for the next two nights sebastian maniscalco. i'm really happy jimmy asked me to host his show, but come on. when italians host we need two things, food and a lot of people. i'm looking at two guys in hazmat suits, am i safe? i went from performing in front of 20,000 people a night to a laundry room in west hollywood.

dan does that mean in a way that this terrible toll we've seen in the u.s. is not really donald trump's fault after all. well he didn't cause the pandemic started trying to spread you know throughout the world but you can see many other countries have gotten ahold of it many other countries have had wise leadership that has tried to communicate the extent to challenge that we're facing. president trump is on the opposite he's he's he's willfully ignoring it is really nothing more to say he's he's he's no implementing rules will force schools either to open. or deport international students for instance he's doing everything he can to sort of force the economy to get back on track even though we're still in the 1st wave of the pandemic in germany one talks about maybe a 2nd wave coming where we have never reached the end of the 1st wave in the states and it keeps rolling across the country with unbelievable impact so he didn't cause it but it's been exacerbated so if i understand down correctly matthew he would be saying essentially that trump's lack of leade

etc etc dan snyder should donate a large amount of london's just reminds me of that i think rick dan snyder should donate a large sum of money to some native american groups and maybe pay for some of their schooling and fix some of the problems within the community as a thank you for having made him a the a billionaire at this point we don't know we got a check. then schneider did this because he is a capitalist and for no other reason and you nailed it with the 1st comment you threw to me when you tossed to me and that's that's fact it is what it is well we'll leave it right there my friend rick sanchez always appreciate your 2 cents. other news making headlines across the nation black lives matter protests took over key cities across the weekend now in portland protests continued in downtown last night following confrontations with the police just a day before leaving one protester in the hospital after being shot in the head then over in st paul the national mother's march took place when a 1000 people marched there to the state capitol demanding and to police violence then over i

dan. >>good evening just in the bottom line they say is getting data is good that's a first step the bottom line after that is what you do with the stated you analyze it correctly and then do you take steps to make things better. later police is one of several law enforcement agencies under scrutiny for its use of force. >>now the department is collecting data and sharing some of that online with the public that our system is designed to do is to is. >>the blade. hope police department the tools they need to identify high-risk incidents, i risk officers annabel you ate their policies and training. >>bob scales with police strategy says the data looks at the use of force over 3 year period beginning in january of 2017. among the finding 6.7% of the time filling her police arrests involve the use of force that's higher than the average which is 3.8% for 88 agencies using the system. but scale says they've also found something else there officers appear to take longer. >>the control subjects

. >> dan >> fine. but you know, there's certainly meetings going on here amazon start going up, broad bottom before market in march, above 3,000. that puts it up 10% before trading days 10% on $1.5 trillion market cap. talk about what that is discounting. do you know how many stocks in the s&p 500 have $150 billion market cap, what it just gained in the last week, less than, i think 100 or so, maybe less than 70 so some of this stuff is really getting to a point where it's really -- makes little sense to ignore it. you know, we're going to talk about tesla. tesla is up 45% in a week. 45% in a week. just kind of let that sink in a little bit here. you make great points, yeah, the bank is acting better today. they don't act well. oil stock is acting better, they don't act well on a regular basis. so a lot going on the back half of the year. just like in early june there was a may jobs the number to get the rally going, and could say it's june job number that got this going. if you look at weekly continui

>> a couple things, dan. one, our biggest fear is not this big selloff in the short-term our biggest fear is some sort of meltdown because people are positioned for this meltdown we have 0% interest rates. that's going to cause speculation to come back in. our story about this less bad scenario continues to play out now back to your situation what we roworry about in that run-up, we're going to extend. if you extend, you make the market less stable there are areas of the marketplace that just will not come back that are impaired. we see a fair amount of speculation starting to bubble up, so we want to stay away from it we want to make a tactical call into banking or utilities. for now we think the path of he's resistance is higher. >> chris, thank you. >> pete, do you agree, path of least resistance at least for now higher >> yeah, i do. i was talking with will frost last week. he asked me what are the options telling you, pete? i said, first of all, we've had monointrodustrous volume and th been bullish i'll