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Stock market hit yet another all-time record high yesterday. There is great confidence in the moves that my Administration.... —  Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) November 7  2017
 Does  Trump  have $5.4 trillion worth of bragging rights? Wall Street says  Trump  can take some credit for stocks’ record-setting run  but certainly not all.
“He’s had the wind at his back ” says Tom Block  a policy analyst at New York-based Fundstrat Global Advisors.  Trump  is just being Trump   he  adds.
“My take ” says Block  “is that  Trump  is brilliant at marketing the  Trump  brand.”
 Trump’s  self-promotion could backfire.
“Let  Trump  take credit  but  he ’ll also own it should the market ever tank ” says Axel Merk  president of Merk Investments.
Donald J. Trump

Letitia Wright
 You may know  her  from: The AMC show âHumansâ and Decemberâs âBlack Mirrorâ finale on Netflix  âBlack Museumâ
Where youâll see  her  this year: Playing Princess Shuri  the half-sister of Chadwick Bosemanâs title character in the highly anticipated Marvel movie âBlack Panther â as well as in roles in Steven Spielbergâs âReady Player One â the Liam Neeson thriller âThe Commuterâ and as Shuri again in âAvengers: Infinity Warâ
Why  she âs a standout: A Londoner who was born in Guyana  the 24-year-old actress is a rare overtly religious Christian in Hollywood.  Wright  has said  she âs prioritized God over roles in the past: âI gave my life to Christ  and I thought that would be it for me  and  he  was like  âNo  youâre not finished with acting  acting is not finished with you ââ  she  told Womenâs Wear Daily.
 She  has also been an ardent advocate for more positive black roles in the film industry. âShuri is one of the most exciting characters Iâve been blessed to portray â  Wright  tells The Post. âIâm looking forward to the positive impact  her  love for technology and science will have on the younger generation. Being a part of the film feels kind of like history in the making!â
You may know  him  from:  His  breakout performance in the 2012 Matthew McConaughey indie âMudâ and  his  role as Cyclops in 2016âs âX-Men: Apocalypseâ
Where youâll see  him  this year: Starring in Steven Spielbergâs retro-tastic sci-fi thriller âReady Player Oneâ and the next X-Men movie  âDark Phoenixâ
Why  he âs a standout: Sheridan got  his  start working with auteur Terrence Malick on âTree of Lifeâ at the early age of 10  but  he  didnât go into the business a film-obsessed kid: âI grew up in the middle of Texas in a very rural area  so we were always outside fishing or playing a sport â we were never in front of a TV watching films â  he  told the Independent. The square-jawed  21-year-old actor brings an ease and authenticity to his roles that should make him the perfect centerpiece to Spielbergâs otherwise-highly-CGIâd film about virtual-reality gaming.
Letitia Wright

Jay Gruden  winced as  he  eased  himself  onto a leather sofa at Redskins Park this week. The Washington Redskins coach had strained a calf muscle while running   he  explained at the outset of a mid-season interview  and it was sore.
 Gruden  looked up and laughed as the 6-foot-5  319-pound Scherff  grinning at  his  joke  trudged past  a portrait of toughness lumbering toward the teamâs weight room.
âThereâs not one player on this team that I donât enjoy messing around with and talking to â  Gruden  said. âTheyâve all got great personalities. Theyâre great kids.â
âAfter a bad practice or a bad game   he âs the first one to let you know youâre not getting it done;  Jay âs gonna let you know itâs not good enough â explained Foster  currently on injured reserve  in a telephone interview. âBut  he âs also the first  after a great game or a great play  to say  âYou looked great out there! You guys are playing your hearts out!â  Jay  keeps it real with you. And  he  actually cares about you as a person.â
If Gruden makes it to 2018 in Washington   he âd become the first head coach to last five seasons under Redskins owner Daniel Snyder.
âKnock wood!â  he  chuckled when this was pointed out. âI still have to get to next season!â
Could it be that the seemingly imperturbable  Gruden  has a shot?
Asked about his demeanor earlier in the season   Gruden  confessed  âIâm a happy guy.â
In doing so   Gruden  broke the unspoken creed of old-line NFL coaches that greatness is one step removed from misery â that the price of postseason glory  for an NFL head coach  was physical and psychological well-being in the form of ulcers  anxiety and lack of sleep.
âIt can be miserable â if you have people around you [whom] you donât like to go to work with  and thatâs players and coaches  included â  Gruden  said of the job. âIâve got a great coaching staff  great training staff. And when Dan [Snyder] comes by  we shoot the [breeze] a little bit. Itâs fun.
For the Redskins to be 4-4 after so much off-season turnover is something of a surprise.  Gruden  lost both coordinators (offensive coordinator Sean McVay left to coach the Los Angeles Rams; defensive coordinator Joe Barry was fired after 28th-place performances in consecutive seasons). Snyder fired general manager Scot McCloughan the month before the NFL draft. The offense lost 2 000 receiving yards with the departure of DeSean Jackson and Pierre Garcon. All but one defensive assistantâs jobs turned over. And team president Bruce Allen failed to deliver the long-term contract for quarterback Kirk Cousins that he promised would be easily handled.
âI just think this day and age in pro football  you have to be ready to adjust and make changes â  Gruden  said. âYouâre never going to see the same roster one year to the next. Sometimes itâs coaching; sometimes itâs personnel.â
When McVay had the job   Gruden  said  the two retreated to their private offices  scripted plays independently  compared notes and âcame to a happy mediumâ on the best approach weekly.
This season   Gruden  is spreading the workload among  his  assistants: offensive line coach Bill Callahan  running backs coach Randy Jordan  tight ends coach Wes Phillips  wide receivers coach Ike Hilliard.
The number of injuries to the offensive line has made consistent offensive production even more challenging. The running game has struggled  and Cousins hasnât had time to throw deep consistently. So  Gruden  has fashioned a running game of sorts from a heavy diet of screen passes that Thompson has turned into big gains. The Redskins currently rank 14th in total yards  averaging 343 yards per game.
âWe might only rush for 70 yards one game but might throw screens for 150 â  Gruden  noted. âThere are different ways to skin a cat in a running game. Itâs easier said than done to go out there and just run the ball. Bruce [Allen] and Dan [Snyder] want to run the ball all the time; thatâs the old Joe Gibbs way. I get that. Iâd love to hand the ball off; it makes it easier for everybody.â

Jay Gruden