coming up, exxon mobil hit with a lawsuit over the financial risk it faces from climate change. we will have that story. as we head to break, the big commodity move of the week, palladium hitting an all-time high. growing political tensions between the u.s. and russia, one of the top producers. stimulus in china, and money piling in. this is "bloomberg commodities edge." ♪ alix: i'm alix steel. this is "bloomberg commodities edge." time for the data dig. we will delve deep into the market trends of the week. first up, those oil inventory numbers. overall, crude stock build by 6.3 billion barrels. the spr actually drew. the physical markets are tight for copper and gold but sentiment is bad. you can see that reflected in this chart. copper inventories at the lowest since 2005, as more demand rose. we are little more than a week away from the u.s. oil sanctions against iran. farmers don't seem to be caught in that. since july when president trump blasted president rouhani, 750,000 metric tons of american soybeans have been headed to iran despite the tensions between the two coun

and here exxon mobil is saying just price carbon address the accident ality and get rid of regulations guy republicans are attacking this is a mystery to me sorry we don't have time for more we'll bring you back together and dogs and cats will be one thank you conservative t.v. radio host steve malzberg and tyson slocum director of public citizens energy program thanks for. thanks for being with us take care. of americans a lot of jobs. needed to. make some money twenty five thousand dollars as a teacher fifty thousand dollars a year truck so i chose to drive truck people who rushed to a small town in north dakota was an unemployment rate of zero percent like gold rush is very very similar to. this beautiful story with. a lot of people have left here i don't know too many people who just slow down so much they lost their jobs that laid off the american dream is changing that's not what it used to be. and it's a tough reality to. have to repeat it denials the saudis are now expected to change their story on the fate to. be the victim of torture that went too far donald trump has express

and here exxon mobil is saying just price carbon address the accident ality and get rid of regulations you know i republicans are attacking this is a mystery to me sorry we don't have time for more we'll bring you back together and dogs and cats will be one thank you conservative t.v. radio host steve malzberg and tyson slocum director of public citizens energy program thanks for. thanks for being with us take care. you know world of big. lot and conspiracies it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. and your. own pal. coming up that. i am told. in some plan there is a trade in young girls sold into an underground six in the street sometimes but the people they trust the most. others on. the. news in the world. number one. total around us. a lot of money we didn't know. oh. oh he says this move for yo

and here exxon mobil is saying just price carbon address the accident ality and get rid of regulations you know i republicans are attacking this is a mystery to me sorry we don't have time for more we'll bring you back together and dogs and cats will be one thank you conservative t.v. radio host steve malzberg and tyson slocum director of public citizens energy program thanks for. thanks for being with us take care. and your own pal not coming off the plane on time to time coldplay enough. to know. why you will be. in film come in there is a trade in young girls sold into an underground sex in the street sometimes but the people who trust the most. and. make. obama codified the worst honesty's of wall street institutionalized the kleptocracy turn a blind eye to the excesses of the really the the rats on on on financed in america who are pilfering with impunity and you know so this is draining the swamp unfortunately i must say that it does mean that interest rates are going to start going higher and this is for the first time in thirty two years the bond market bull rally we've had thi

and here exxon mobil is saying just price carbon address the accident ality and get rid of regulations you know i republicans are attacking this is a mystery to me sorry we don't have time for more we'll bring you back together and dogs and cats will be one thank you conservative t.v. radio host steve malzberg and tyson slocum director of public citizens energy program thanks for. thanks for being with us take care. what hopes and. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to. have to go right to cross the sea level before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in the. question. and your own pal not coming off the plane on time to time coldplay enough. to know. why you. need. him from put in there is a trade in young girls sold into an underground six in the street sometimes but the people who trust the most. obama codified the worst tendencies of wall street to institutionalize the club doctor say the journal blind eye to the excesses of the really though the rats on on on financed in amer

and here exxon mobil is saying just price carbon address the accident ality and get rid of regulations you know i republicans are attacking this is a mystery to me sorry we don't have time for more we'll bring you back together and dogs and cats will be one i thank you conservative t.v. and radio host steve malzberg and tyson slocum director of public citizens energy program thanks for. thanks for being with us take care. and your own pal. i'm not that. type of time to all put enough. in film in there is a trade in young girls sold into an underground six in the street sometimes but the people they trust the most. you cannot operate as united nations this is not just about un d.p. world health organization and in fact other international organizations like the international committee of the red cross you cannot work in a place like gaza with pragmatic cooperation with the local authorities which are hamas in this case here on or has been for most of the last few years. it was government official of president i don't have faith in the system. i've got it's up to the broken system design

mobil one of the previously one of the biggest finance areas of think tanks that denied that climate change was happening they are now behind a carbon tax this carbon tax however would come at the expense of any federal regulatory authority over carbon emissions essentially the e.p.a. would not be the agency that would over see this market would be the industry itself and he's now going to look at the original inhabitants of this great nation the native americans because this is an interesting story from northern california and it is how carbon trading became a way of life for california's york tribe so they follow this guy marty lean bear and he's now he's now joined the basically the your tribe forestry program this is a newly created agency and basically they set some fires in order to contain bigger fires and they are now basically selling carbon credits and we'll get into that in a moment but it's a fascinating story according to archaeological records an oral history york lands originally stretched across some half a million acres but in eight hundred fifty five the united stat

exxon mobil basically had two sets of books. they had a public carbon price, which is an estimate of how much climate change is going to cost them in the long haul, but for actual internal planning, and investment in projects and they had a much smaller number. a much smaller estimate of what climate change :00 -- will cost. that is what the united states alleges. >> vigorously saying it was unfounded. we have seen this type of lawsuits come under -- come a much higher over the last couple of years. why? >> part of the reason is frustration among environmentalists with the slowness of the u.s. federal government in states to address climate policy. even for some activists on the left. obama era regulation which is now sort of slowly being peeled back. not go far enough to help america reduce its carbon emissions. sometimes, we saw it for years with tobacco. i have seen it with other social issues. frustration with the normal political process, legislative and isaac -- executive branches can lead people to seek remedies , creativ

it claims that exxon -- exxon mobil says that it is based on a meritless investigation. >> thank you very much for that. stephen carroll at the business update. time now for the press review. a look at what is making international headlines. i am joined onset by solange. across europe, there has been an increasing amount of attention on weapons contracts with saudi arabia since the murder of jamal khashoggi. in france, the pressure has been mounting for the government to take a stand. how thepaper looks at french government is maneuvering the minefield. since germany suspended its own contracts. the front page article noted that -- many french mps are saying france should do so as well. that they should cancel the contract. one of them says that they do not sell arms like they sell baguettes. you have macron explaining to the crown prince that he cannot sell weapons that are in his shopping cart, but he can sell power tools. >> france is not the only nation feeling the heat to suspend its arms deals. takes usnancial post through what it calls the rising scruples in many different eur

that risk adjusted price for exxon mobil stock is zero their risk adjusted price for monsanto now owned by bear is zero the risk adjusted price for apple and microsoft is only going to take a break we'll be right back after this don't go away. along . so when you want to be close. to going for which you won't. be. interested in the water. there should. join me every day on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to a guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. it's easy to find and then in me where there followed a man swear their. bangs much more difficulties explaining all things are once you stop telling people look you my hate the banks by where do you put your money ah you put them in the bank and what happens to the broncos zonda don't see your money anymore these kind of reasonings will be much more i am full to make people on the stand a video dynamics there in why people auctions on consequences of price is that of post nobody wants to. make this manufactured dream sentenced to the public will. when the room in closest protect themselve

that risk adjusted price for exxon mobil stock is zero their risk adjusted price for monsanto now on. my bear is zero the risk adjusted price for apple and microsoft is zero well we're going to take a break we'll be right back after this don't go away. join me every thursday on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. it's easy to find and then to me where there are fault and where there. bangs much more difficulties explaining all things are once you stop telling people look you my hate the banks by where do you put your money. you put them in the bank and what happens to the bank goes around don't see your money anymore these kind of reasonings will be much more and full to make people on the stand in the dynamics there in why people locked on consequences of price is that of post nobody wants. welcome back to the kaiser report on time out of turn sure frank who i just met your welcome to the kaiser report thank you so we're here at the crypt springs in palm springs is attracting an internationa

that risk adjusted price for exxon mobil stock is zero their risk adjusted price for monsanto now owned by bear is zero the risk adjusted price for apple and microsoft is zero well we're going to take a break we'll be right back after this don't go away. it's easy to find and then. to follow where there. is much more difficult please explain how things are once you stop telling. you my hate to buy when do you put your money. you put them in the bank and what happens to. your money anymore these kind of reasonings would be much more a handful to make people understand of dynamics there and why people locked consequences of prices that have post nobody wants. welcome back to the kaiser report on concerts i'm not sure frank who i've just met your welcome to the kaiser report thank you so we're here at the springs in palm springs is attracting an international. diverse crowd technologist and because a lobbyist in washington for j. street is that correct that has a correction for yeah i was a lobbyist i was an organizer i was a fundraiser so tell us a little bit more about that organization

that risk adjusted price for exxon mobil stock is zero their risk adjusted price for monsanto now owned by bear is the risk adjusted price for apple and microsoft is ciro well we're going to take a break we'll be right back after this don't go away. it's easy to find an enemy. to follow where they're. much more difficult to use explain how things are once you stop telling. you my hate the banks by where do you put your money. put them in the bank and what happens if the bank goes on don't see your money anymore these kind of reasonings would be much more a handful to make people understand dynamics there and why people locked consequences of price is that of post nobody wants to. it's been too many times when i'm seeing you know dog. city's hospitals. civilians being terrorists you know attacking civilians it's been terrible really i'm more hopeful now than i was a few months back and the deal was a glimmer of hope in in in all of this. welcome back to the kaiser report on time out of turn sure frank who i just met your welcome to the kaiser report thank you so we're here at the crypt s

cruz, does exxon mobil have it wrong here? sen. cruz: it is clear the congressman's pollsters have told him to come of the attack. if he was to call me a liar, that is fine. if you want to see the vote he cast for a $10 a barrel tax on oil, go to our website, and we will put up a link to that vote against the people of texas. if you work in energy, in oil or gas, the congressman's record on this is extreme. he has also voted for aggressive regulations on fracking and exporting liquefied natural gas. he is a prominent supporter of president obama's paris climate deal, which have killed thousands of jobs in texas. that is not good for texas, and is an example of over and over again, the congressman size with liberal extremists on a national level, instead with the people in texas and jobs of texas. moderator: that is time. sen. cruz: texas leads and energy across the board. moderator: this question is about immigration policy. we know your position and dreamers, and we know that you are adamantly against extending the existing border

for the likes of bp, shell, exxon mobil and the other big players in the wheel industry, they are well beyond that tough time when oil was trading around $20 a barrel, and these companies were really, really struggling and reducing capital expenditure, cutting back, getting wit of staff, that kind of thing. they are leaner and meaner now and making more profits. this is the time for them to grow. they need to invest a lot more in capital because right now over the past four years with relatively weak prices in or ill, capital and investment has been very poor and any investment has beenin very poor and any investment has been in very short cycle. in order to keep oil market well supplied for the next five, ten years, we need to see a lot more investment from the international oil companies. thank you for your time. we will wait to see what bp does reveal later. we will bring you their numbers when they come out, and also new investment perhaps in alternative energy as well. that is very much on the minds of the big apra one players around the world. now let's go to mining. —— oil p

that is exxon mobil's own words there. what do you tell texas companies that think this really is a problem? sen. cruz: well, listen, of course the climate is changing. the climate has been changing from the dawn of time. the climate will change as long as we have a planet earth. i am the son of two mathematicians and computer programmers. i believe in science. i chair the science and space subcommittee of the senate commerce committee. in that capacity i chaired a hearing looking on the science and data behind global warming. we heard testimony and we heard actual science and data. far too many democrats approach the issue not as a matter of science. i think we should follow the the science and follow the evidence. instead, what they approach it as is a matter of government power. they want the power to control the economy. that has led, for example, congressman o'rourke to cast some votes that i think are really harmful to the people of texas. for example, congressman o'rourke voted in favor of a $10 a barrel tax on ever

mobil would come to a different british petroleum didn't come as the top climate polluters so all the companies in india in saudi arabia you know many many countries who are polluting the climate but also have a huge influence on media in terms of their contributions to advertisement and support the media so media is very quick to talk about what governments need to do or what people need to do but they will rarely talk about what corporations need to do for instance there was there was a widely panned. c.n.n. tweet the tweet was scared of the new climate report here's a few things you can do and of course all the prescriptions that are made had to do with individual consumer changes and. it completely neglected the actual structural forces and corporate power that underlies the climate crisis and i don't think the stress on the changes that individuals can make rather than on what corporations are doing is an accident i think it is a function of the dominant ideology of our era namely neo liberalism. which has persuaded us or tried to persuade us that the market is a kind of magical

one company exxon mobil in a first year of this tax measure is going to get a bigger tax break than every wisconsin family and individual combined. one company. that was irresponsible and other proponents of it are talking about not paring back on those breaks for the powerful but instead going after early benefits like social security and medicare in order to balance the budget. to your question i believe we need to take a balanced approach to get rid of, whittled down her deficit. some has to be in the spending side and some of it has to be getting rid of these lavish loopholes for the powerful. i work for the middle class of hard-working people in wisconsin, not for the corporations that lobby for this tax break and write bills for state legislator to introduce. that's who i want to work for as we lower the deficit with an army people and allies. >> moderator: senator mcconnell said that again we might have to take a look at, he says entitlement programs can social security, medicare, medicaid. do you agree? do we need to make changes? >> that your version but more importantly the pres

my opponent, bill schuette, filed a brief on our behalf with our tax dollars on behalf of exxon mobil that says climate change is unsettled science. i believe in science and we are going to take michigan six >> that is the time. >> climate change is real and the earth is -- we need to make sure it is part of a solution but it can't just be the united states of america. china and others need to be part of this as well. now, listen, gretchen whitmer's plans or economic collapse plans. she wants to have more taxes which will go back to the lost decade, and i suppose if the administration cut taxes across america and now we are bringing the production of the trucks from mexico to michigan, 2500 jobs in the million-dollar investment right here in southeastern michigan, and that is because the administration and a public and congress have cut taxes. cutting taxes means more jobs and the president is trying to rebalance trading relationships because the forgotten manufacturing worker that god messed with by the global economy. they didn't participate in all of that growth, but now we are goi

a lawsuit against exxon mobil. i call it bogus. it claims the company defrauded shareholders, looks like a political money grab. i will have it out with the judge on that one in the judge is next. very platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ stuart: take a look at twitter. they are reporting a drop in active monthly users because they purged more of those fake accounts. ashley: when twitter says we lost a lot of monthly active users you think there is a negative but market is taking it as a positive because they are purging fake accounts are combating spamy suspicious account and trying to get mid of -- get rid of automated bots the throne information the

cruz, does exxon mobil have it wrong here? it is clear that congressman or more's pollsters have told him to come of the attack. if he was to call me a liar, that is fine. if you want to see the vote he cast for a $10 a barrel tax on oil, go to our website, z.org, you will see the vote that he cast. if you work in energy or oil and gas, congressman or more's record on this is extreme. you did not just vote for a tax on oil, he voted for aggressive regulations on fracking, exporting liquefied natural gas. he is a prominent supporter of president obama's paris climate deal, which would have killed dozens of jobs -- thousands of jobs in texas. congressman o'rourke sides over and over again with liberal extremists on a national level, instead with the people and jobs of texas. -- representative, this question is about immigration policy. we know your position and passion for the d.r.e.a.m.e.r.s. and we know that you are adamantly against extending the existing border fence. this question is specifically about border security. if w

if it somebody from goldman sachs who will regulate taking money from exxon mobil? climate change? and hasten the transition to a renewable energy future to protect those fossil fuel polluters? i offer an option someone that doesn't take corporate money if i get a donation from any person in this congressional district i match it dollar for dollar i will always work only for you never corporations i will work on the issues that i hear from you in town halls and affordable health care for all and work to reduce the cost of prescription drugs to allow the federal government to negotiate for lower drug prices. strong public education system and the gun violence and clean air and a healthy climate for america's future. thank you very much. fitzpatrick: if any of you run for office i highly recommend not running against someone who has inherited $300 million. i want to read something to you as a woman i know it is like to be discriminated against and to be taxed tens of thousands of dollars that scott wallace has attacked my integrity and character are despicable because he knows it is

exxon mobil kmerch and anadarco have operators that have evacuated rigs tip. both d cngtde and natural gas prices settled highers in the futures markets today. >> ashat storm makes its way to land, retailers down there prepare for the worst. and they're working hard to get splis to where they need to be. courtney raying isn't in panama city, florida, for us. >> reporter: retailers are ours beforeitical hurricane michael hits the pan handle flooding logistics to get truck loads of supplies stores. this storm expected to produce high winds, 12-foot storm surge and a foot of rain. supplies like replywood, generate he is, gas can was tarps, chain saws, batteries and more are critical. even as mandatory evacuation ders went into effect, many residents are staying through the storms. lining up for supplies starting this morning. >> i need a new saw blade and batteries within making an extension the order for generate. >> i'm shopping for zoned sand to putn front of the door. >> we have no jerner. >> home depot deployed 200 shipments. >> we called atlanta, atlanta se

new york state calling out exxon mobil. the case against x -- the oil giant. you wanted to and with mornings with maria today. with the exclusive interview. all of that starts at 6:00 a.m. eastern time. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ welcome back let's get you caught up on what's happening appeared a big turnaround were expecting now for your markets. it's up to 29 and that premarket. as they continued to roll in north. towards the u.s. they had been ramping up talks. they suggest holding them at the border that has thrown out the possibility of immediate deportation. that climate change regulations have on its business. the former chief executive. new about the cover-up for years. and what he do it when you see a spider in your home. one california man have a unique answer to this. you take a blowtorch to it. he was housesitting for his parents. and he set the whole place on fire. luckily he got out safely. the la dodgers unable to hold a lead last night. sending them home facing the two game deficit. they fly one into right. the red sox are on to

it was overtaken by exxon mobil yesterday. very painful. yvonne: good factoidyvonne:. i like the tencent chart. not because it is her debut, but it is a timely chart and it has a lot of ramifications of where the name because from here. tencent gets most of its revenue from china. i was following on from the data we had here. yvonne: it is a good theme. thank you very much, ladies. bloomberg members can interact with the charts on bloomberg gtv . save the charts for your future reference. live pictures coming through from bali. the imf world bank meetings underway. this panel between some of the central bank governors, you see bank indonesia with geo, speaking earlier about the spillovers of policy. there are financial ramifications. we heard from mr. john williams, the federal reserve president of new york, saying they are getting closer to the normalization process and they will be hitting 2%, maybe slightly above it. breakoutot see any inflation. david: they are putting their best foot forward, right? when it comes to the global economy, weekend talk at length a

he built an empire that produced more gas than any american company except exxon mobil. once an investor asked on a conference call when is it in conferences, executives would find themselves speaking to mostly empty seats while people literally fought for space in the room where mcclendon was holding forth. in retrospect it was like camelot, sir henry's general counsel. appear go of time that will never be duplicated with the company that will never be duplicated. one of the first interviews i did for this book was with an investment analyst in new york who covered oil and gas and knows the characters and players and was really skeptical of chesapeake it skeptical of mcclendon and a little skeptical of the fracking revolution. for the reasons we will talk about. he said i never let aubrey mcclendon in the door for a meeting because we would have ended up buying a ton of stock and it would not have ended well. mcclendon tried and in many ways succeeded in reshaping the energy world. ever since i read daniel juergen's surprise i was fascinated by all things energy and alt

mobil at the front british petroleum to come as the top climate polluters so will companies in india in saudi arabia many many countries who are polluting the climate but also have a huge influence on media in terms of their contributions to it but these men and support the media so media is very quick to talk about what governments need to do or what people need to do but they will rarely talk about what corporations need to do for instance there was there was a widely panned. c.n.n. tweet the tweet was scared of the new climate report here's a few things you can do. and of course all the prescriptions that it made had to do with individual consumer changes and it completely neglected the actual structural forces and corporate power that underlies the climate crisis and i don't think the stress on the changes that individuals can make rather than on what corporations are doing is an accident i think it is a function of the dominant ideology of our era namely neo liberalism. which has persuaded us or tried to persuade us that the market is a kind of magical entity that will solve all

new yorkrk is suing exxon mobil for deceiving shareholders over the financial risks of climate change. the lawsuit charges that exxon misled investors over the value of its oil reserves, failing to account for future regulations on carbon dioxide emissions. the suit comes after a three-year investigation by the new york attorney general's office. in 2015, a damning report by inside climate news and the los angeles times revealed that exxon knew that fossil fuels contributed to climate change as early as the 1970's, but did not take any action, evenn as it covered up the science. in environmental news, european lawmakers haveve voted to o ban single-use plastics in an effort to reduce ocean pollution. the ban includes plastic cutlery, straws, and disposable plates and would take effect starting in 2021. this is eu lawmaker frederique ries. >> what are the objects we have most often found on the beaches? single use plastic. secondly, are there alternatives that are accessible? but that is the case, we will change. it is killing our oceans, killing animals. at the end of the day, it ends

so i'm clear this, five companies are exxon mobil and petrobox -- who are the five? >> wire -- we're on page 20. >> the five companies we have current investments in are apache, gulf port energy, hess corp, qep resources an wpx energy. we have $10 million of net exposure to them and 8$8.5 million of net exposure that would be divestable. meaning it's not in a coming ald -- commingled account structure. >> not commingled? and there's other high risk through the lens but we don't have current exposure to those companies. >> thank you for clarifying that. in talking here about what the engagement would entail, the idea is we would be guided by the risk framework and engage based on the risk categories we flagged through the framework and really develop for each company a time bound and company-specific engagement plan that we would execute over a period of several years. we foresee three potential outcomes. one is the company takes steps to identify -- manage the risk we identify and would remain comfortable remaining invested in that company and continue to monitor tha

when you give one corporation, exxon mobil, a tax break that is bigger than the combination of all families in wisconsin? that is wrong. i will always fight for coverage for those with pre-existing conditions. the choice is clear. i as for your votek. >> i would like to thanks the candidates, our panelists, and you for tuning in. a reminder to vote november 6. >> thank you for joining us for tonight's debate, an opportunity to hear from the candidates in an nonpartisan forum. this has been founded through the wba foundation through a grant of independent colleges. our stations worked together to air this broadcast, and to our moderators and panelist. election day is tuesday november 6. exercise your right to vote. wba member stations will be bringing you the results. ♪ >> with election day less than a month away, on the control of congress in question, see the competition for yourself on c-span. watch the debates from t house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. sund

new york's attorney is suing exxon mobil over climate change. she is including -- accusing them of misleading investors. this comes after more than three years investigations. exxon has called the probe an attempt by bullies to restrict its rights to free speech. shares of deutsche bank close at a record low. it cut its full-year revenue outlook and backed off a previous target for profitability. deutsche bank is on track for slowest annual topline since the 2008 financial crisis. that is your business flash update. i'm interested by deutsche's numbers. they are finally coming good in terms of rest -- revenue. romaine: i was crunching the numbers i was crunching the numbers today and when you compare some of the margins and the revenue and all the metrics we look at, they are all down from previous quarters. hasy major bank significance. joe: deutsche bank is hitting all-time lows. is a new ceo they came in and six months later, no turnaround. does anyone have any ideas that could change it? caroline: m&a seems to be the .ne that people are disc

. >> myth to attorney general's office which this week sued exxon mobile for essentially claiming or claims that it lied to itself, the new york attorney general spent 3, 3 years investigating the oil and gas giant and couldn't find anything so produces what essentially is fraudulent loss. paul: okay, dan. >> well, paul, i'm going to give a hit to tesla and elon musk for doing something unusual, they showed a profit. paul: for elon musk. >> increased output of model 3 sedan, they were able to produce quarterly profit for the third time in existence. elon musk gets criticized a lot but let's give him credit when he does something right and turning a profit qualifies. paul: you will go buy one of those electric sedans? >> $250,000. [laughter] paul: remember, if you have your own hit or miss tweet it to us jer on fnc, this is it for this week's show, thanks to my panel and thank you for watching, i'm paul gigot hope to see you right here next week. good evening. our top story's authorities investigate what is now ten suspicious devices into prominent democrats but providing little in th

. >> miss to exxon mobile, donated $1 million to campaign to promote carbon tax as well as bill gates of referendum in washington state. in washington it would start at $15 per ton of carbon, ipcc noted this week that you need carbon $5,500 to even do anything to reduce climate change. [laughter] >> another redistribution mechanism for -- >> predictability of hurricane season, raising rate on first-class to about 55 cents, the idea it's going to make them more competitive, i think the big question is if they can ever be minimum competent anymore. nobody deserves to be privatized. paul: thank you, dan, thank you all, thanks for all of you for watching, i'm pbr pbr paul gigoe hope to see you next week the board. president trump reasserting the wide springs investors are facing as more to do with policy coming from the federal reserve than any

>> exxon mobil to me looks very attractive here. the stock is part of the energy sector which has recently sprung back to life this rolling market of sector rotation is a must a lot of these energy stocks have underperformed even as crude has moved higher that seems to be changing dramatically of late exon just now this week is set to break out above almost a four year down trend coming from the middle part of 2014. so, you know, it's not at all time highs, but it's a better risk/reward in my view we saw today's crude had no effect on energy whatsoever. it looks like the momentum can carry this higher. it's a decent risk/reward because it's up about 8% in the last month it's still about 17% off all time highs that we're seeing back in the earlier part of 2014 so my thinking is the stock has room to run. i like exxon. >> that mix of stocks, got healthcare in there. industrials. energy any of them appeal to you at this point >> you know, it's interesting. energy of all the sectors probably is the one that's set to rise. i think there'

. >> miss to exxon mobile, donated $1 million to campaign to promote carbon tax as well as bill gates of referendum in washington state. in washington it would start at $15 per ton of carbon, ipcc noted this week that you need carbon $5,500 to even do anything to reduce climate change. [laughter] >> another redistribution mechanism for -- >> predictability of hurricane season, raising rate on first-class to about 55 cents, the idea it's going to make them more competitive, i think the big question is if they can ever be minimum competent anymore. nobody deserves to be privatized. paul: thank you, dan, thank you all, thanks for all of you for watching, i'm pbr pbr paul gigoe arthel: we begin with a fox news alert of the possible new shakeup in the white house. president trump hinting at the possibility saying he is sure more people will be leaving the administration but many others are quote - on standby who he says would be great. hello everyone welcome to brandon our inside "america's news headquarters". i am arthel neville. eric: i am eric shawn. the president also weighing-in a def