the appalachian leave for example that is a 10 team squad owned by minor league baseball and major league baseball major league baseball says you know we're going to make you now not really part of this minor league system we're going to make you independent baseball which is so arguably very fun to watch but now they're saying you know you're going to be for the top $300.00. 40 collegiate players in a wood bat summer season so now they're even getting around paying them at the minor league a wage so koven 18 is ravished minor league baseball it shut down the season didn't play one at all compared to major league baseball who played this year and a lot of teams economically are going to suffer players like that play for the oakland athletics they were told they were going to get paid period not even a salary not even any sort of site but for their season being canceled and you're going to see a lot of teams fold because of this and it's going to ravage the landscape of baseball and that's because a lot of the minor league teams are where a lot of you know they're in cities that don't see big major league clubs

you look at the fact that minor league baseball and major league baseball they have their talks of falling apart to kind of form a new p.b.s. so essentially major league baseball it would take over everything and there are $160.00 farm team system it starts a single day goes up to aaa which is pretty much one step below the majors they would get a 40 teams now that is 40 teams with dozens of players personnel coaches staff that you're just telling you know what you don't care that you exist and the fact that you won't be these people need a livable wage even minimum wage and i being the minimum wage when your average major league baseball stars of like 2019 makes $4000000.00 you can barely pay them $15000.00 and yet you're like you know what let's tighten the belt let's tighten the belt let's tighten the belt and you're telling these players we don't care about you and even players on twitter sometimes joke like a life of a minor league or my kitchen is in my bedroom at my $900.00 apartment that i have maybe 50 bucks or i left it's sad it's disgusting and these are suppose they are you know some are heroes yet we're like you know what you really don't

major league baseball, all the fans log into the major league baseball through okta, that means the developer don't have to worry about building a functionali functionality, something that we are really good at they can instead focus on this great app. >> when did you get involved about this >> it has been about six years now. the same under line technology and platform but it is customized and tailorized. it is up and down our technology and all kinds of new capabilities, helping our customers control access to the infrastructure that their application is running on. all the way to help them automate the work flow that inevitably happens when a customer register with the site or interacts with the site and help our customers personalize that that's what they need now. everyone is trying to do their business online and we are helping them to do that. >> i love the mob.com. i knew him since college i am such a big fan. it gets better and better every year it is an unbelievable good center okay, how about this one when i used to be -- >> the sport leagues have all gone under the same pressure every organization is. they have to get online. they're not just competing with other sport leagues, they're competing with online terms, e sp -sports or twitch, they have to get online that's why this technology is so important >> i used to go to vegas all the time and mgm mgm prided themselves on knowing who i was and being able to get me customer identification at mgm is working better. >> they're trying to not only their experience of resorts and games are topnotch but they want the best of the online world with the offline world they want to make sure as you said you can interact with mgm 365 days a year and when you go to their resorts, that knowledge about you, is a whole experience, they can provide you more value and the technology to do that is centric around identity they need to know who you are and and has to be accurate and secure and personalized and we can help them do that. >> quite frankly, i will be honest, i will be insulted at places that i have been to too many times they don't know who i am this is the last time, how much money do i have to spend until they know who i am >> all your online transactions are raising the bar. amazon knows who you are and your fantasy league site knows who you are. we are all consumers on online services, we expect our interaction to be like that. this customer identity is 24% of our revenue right now. it is sizable and growing over 70% a year that's behind it every organization has to get personalized experiences and that starts with identity. >> you can tell when someone who does not have it it is not someone you want to do business with. we have benioff, i think work.com is the way to make it so that we are not frighten. honestly, there is a lot of fright and work.comlesse lessene fright >> work.com is amazing the application they built helps companies getting back to work we are all working online. when we get through this pandemic, it is about getting b interactions and combining it an line as well that's what work.com is about. we help get that application to every employee in the company. so work.com has to be worked by every employee it has to be every employee and we can connect to the h.r. system to make sure it is rolled out seamlessly and the right people have access and it is all secure and really easy to use. we are excited of the partnership and every organization can use it because everyone is dealing with the pandemic and more importantly how to get back to work after it is over. >> i wish every registration would use your voter register tra registration that's so important. people don't know. the employers should be helping. are you going to license this out for your own people? >> i am glad brought it up because it is important to our country and our company. did you know that 92 million eligible voters did not vote in 2016, it is crazy. t if you gotten all that votes for yourself, you could have been president. we are pushing out this site, vote.gov so everyone can vote and volunteer. it is the best thing we can do for our country. it is a lot of trying times. >> i got my big ballot and i am scared to death, i don't know what to do you are doing fantastic work, todd everyone got to catch up i do a lot of fantasy football and you are absolutely right everybody got to catch up because boy it is an annoying one when it is not working i will go to the next guy because it is a bit of a commodity except when it comes to my relationship with, well, this is todd mckinnon, ceo of kk okta what a great job you have done, great to see you >> thanks for having me, jim good to be here. >> fabulous, stay with "cramer." with two new haunted houses, the screams are just getting started. wear your favorite costumes and the fun never ends. come get your halloween on, happening now at universal orlando resort. keeping your oysters growing while keeping your business growing has you swamped. (♪ ) you need to hire i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base so you can start hiring right away. claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo 20 associate cart pusher.urly the different positions i've had taught me how to be there for others. ♪ i started out as a cashier. i mean, the sky's the limit with walmart. it's all up to you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ "hmm's and ahh's" heard in-call. ♪ >>> i have spent a lot of time shooting down red hot stocks like speculative stocks. they are too expensive and too risky. part of my swrjob is warning you about stocks that can hurt you especially you don't want to hear about it right now when the market keeps ongoing up. i am a big believer. i am going to take a constructive attitude like i did that's time. i am going to give you a couple. i am talking about the rise of high region as an alternative energy source. for years, hopeful investors bet on hydrogen fuel cells the technology was never quite there. you get a wave of the fuel cell stocks and when smnothing happe, they go back down. for the money you have been burning, feels a lot like waiting for good, spoiler alert, p i am telling you it is time to take hydrogen seriously now. i expect for it to take majorortation and even replacement for natural gas all over america we are not there yet i think the technology is headed in the right direction i want you to be smart about betting on it. nico is supposed to be hydrogen fuel play. it had a ton of red flag although i am glad this stock is able to bounce back. i don't want our viewers losing money. i don't want you to chase the next nik ext nik kola. we got to go back to chemistry class here in the simplest form, you take hydrogen and combine it with oxygen and you get a chemical reaction that produces energy and water. it does not get cleaner than that we can use hydrogen to power vehicles and store energy for solar. storage is a big problem they only work with specific times or when the sun is up. why don't we use hydrogen fuel cells for everything we are not there yet first off the only way to produce hydrogen requires fossil fuels. for every gram, you generate 9 kilogram of hydrogen there are other ways to get there. the holy grail is ca

major league baseball, and here's why. t-mobile and major league baseball have a very strong relationship, and i know that t-mobile is looking for some of their cases to skew more male. charlotte needs to make the phone call. she needs to set up the meeting, and she needs to land the account. if she can do it, then maybe she can save t-mobile. and if she can't, then the business is probably going to close. ♪ this company essentially started a few months ago, and all of a sudden, we're now in new york city, heading to the commissioner's office of majorif we can secure this license, t-mobile will allow these cases and accessories to be sold in all of their stores. but making the meeting and securing the license, well, that's a whole different ball game. are you getting more comfortable leading? charlotte: yeah. i think just getting that, like, out in the open, clearing the air was really good for me and for our communication, and, yeah, i've been just, like, pulling the trigger on decisions a little bit more than i was before. skyler: i'm getting good communication with charlotte, and we're kind of figuring out what we need to do. lemonis: this probably is the biggest meeting you guys have had, because normally, you would go through a licensing agency. charlotte: yeah. lemonis: but to be able to roll right into major league baseball's offices and do a deal directly with them is a big deal. charlotte: it's crazy. yeah. lemonis: by the way, you look pretty snazzy today. you dressed appropriately for the meeting. skyler: okay. good. lem

major league baseball fans >>> new developments in the tragic overdose death of mlb star tyler skaggs nbc's morgan chesky on today's indictment >> reporter: his sudden death rocked major league baseball and tonight a texas federal grand jury indicting a former l.a. angels employee in the death of pitcher tyler skaggs angels former pr director eric ka charged with conspiracy to possess as well as distributing fentanyl that killed the 27-year-old. >> we have come to learn that tragically tyler skaggs had a secret that is, he wa an elicit prescription drug user. >> reporter: the rising star foun at a texas hotel room in july of 2019 his autopsy revealin a mix of fentanyl, oxycodone and alcohol in his system. prosecutors say kay and skaggs texte one another about the drugs hours before he died how many, asked kay. just a few, like five, replied skaggs the new document stresses kay wasn't working alone, stating he and others both known and unknown to the grand jury conspired to distribute drugs as early as 2017 tonight kay has yet to enter a plea but he issued a statement after his arrest last year saying nothing anyone does will ever provide closure for the skaggs family. i can't, the an

baseball in the 1960s, you know the name bob gibson. one of the best pitchers in major league baseball, but i would argue the greatest competitor ever to take a mound in the major leagues. bob gibson has died tonight from pancreatic cancer. his career cannot be calculated in statistics, but they are eye popping. of course, he's the hall of famer. nine-time all star, world series champion twice. and an mvp in the world series as well. two-time cy young award winner. known for his 17th strikeouts in a world series game. and probably remembered most for the season he put together in 1968, a 1.12 e.r.a. for bob gibson, dead at the age of 84 because of pancreatic cancer. >>> we have some major league baseballng on today. i guess the surprise story in the entire season, got to be the miami team. the fins have looked unbelievable and who are they any way? they put to rest the chicago cubs 2-0 this afternoon. 2-0 in the series. meanwhile their upstart team down in san diego will alsomove they've got fans from afar watching this game. obviously not allowed in the stadiums. eric hosmer with an rbi stroke in to the gap. that's a double. that will score fernando batist to break up a scoreless game. 1-0 san diego in the fifth. padres up 3-0. paul de jong with a shocker. i thought he had a little single there. laying it out, six-foot four. he's an absolute gazelle and the face of major league baseball right now. 8th inning, jake croninworth goes deep for the padres. padres use nine pitchers for the shutout. first post season series win for them since 1998. next up on their agenda the l.a. dodgers. good luck with that. >>> we've got football coming up in the bay area this weekend and good reason to