go figure. >> jon: and first riley. so they've got a couple of their top rbi-men coming up here, riley and then adam duvall who is not just their top rbi guy, he leads the national league in runs batted in. riley's had two singles. he's the one who got the 9th inning rally started, first ball swinging and he got a base hit. >> jon: fastball, in there at 98, for a called strike. man, the education of camilo doval, things are happening in a hurry, aren't they. >> mike: well, his last outing, went to the heart of the lineup, had a really great inning, he's elevated the ladder quickly. >> jon: longoria knocks it down, picks it up. out! at first. holding that runner at second. so freddie freeman. could not move up. >> mike: top spin, one hop seed. what a great play from evan longoria. that inning duvall had against padres facing machado, hosmer and nola went 1, 2, 3 with strikeouts that's how you gain confidence in late situations in the game. >> jon: duvall two hits, two batted in tonight. slider at the bemt. belt. duvall b

jon? >> jon: thank you, alexandria.ecial coverage for the splashdown again expected to happen about 10 minutes from now. we will be right back. this is wealth. ♪ ♪ this is worth. that takes wealth. but this is worth. and that - that's actually worth more than you think. don't open that. wealth is important, and we can help you build it. but it's what you do with it, that makes life worth living. principal. for all it's worth. in 2016, i was working at the amazon warehouse when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after taking care of them, i knew that i really wanted to become a nurse. amazon helped me with training and tuition. today, i'm a medical assistant and i'm studying to become a registered nurse. in filipino: you'll always be in my heart. with directv stream, i can get live tv and on demand... together. watch: serena williams... wonder woman. serena... wonder woman... serena... wonder woman... ♪ ♪ ace. advantage! you cannot be serious! ♪ ♪ get your tv together with the bes

i'm jon scott. this is "the fox report". ♪ ♪ >> jon: our fox news digital team was the first to confirm information about that body, but we want to make clear, it's not been identified. meantime, police and fbi agents also are looking for her boyfriend, brian laundrie, spending a second day at a nature reserve in sarasota, florida. we have fox team coverage. charles watson is in north port, florida, but first to senior correspondent laura ingle, live in wyoming. what do we know so far, laura? >> well, right now, jon, as you mentioned, we are waiting for an fbi press conference to take place. we are in the visitor's center parking lot right now, where this press conference is about to take place, at the grand teton national park. as we've been reporting all day, the search efforts have been going on all weekend to find gabby, and we just -- two hours ago got an alert basically that somebody had been found. we've been working on confirming what that was. we do know that the local coroner's office was

i think it is good. >> jon: yeah. and the development, the science, the, you know, the technology that comes out of this kind of an effort, benefits all of us, does it not, jose? >> absolutely. absolutely. i mean, just the phone that i'm using, you know, has been developed -- there's a lot of technology that was used for space travel that's been incorporated into communication systems, into your satellite dishes to watch sports on saturdays and sundays, and so it gets commercialized, and it makes our life a lot simpler, a lot more easy here on earth. we need to keep pushing the envelope of space exploration because that pushes innovation, and that's the heart beat of the u.s. economy, so we've got to keep doing this. >> jon: the chicago museum of science has an actual lunar lander on display. it was intended for one of the apollo missions. i think it was apollo 20 that ultimately never flew, but it is there. i was privileged to climb into it with jim lovell, the astronaut who flew many times, but is probably best know

jon: thank you. director of the national economic council under an american broadcast said the following, confident the debt ceiling will be dealt with. that is the line for the national economic council director. tom: another idea that is really important. i would love your thoughts. matthew on twitter has incredible insight that goes back to lawrence kudlow years ago. all of the sudden, jon, we have to do legit nominal and real analysis with this new elevated inflation for the first time in ages, it really matters. jon: we go back to some work from a long, long time ago. tom: when was the last time we did this? jon: five years ago. i know a lot of studies have been done. for many, many people, it is nominal. maybe it is different right now. tom: the british own the high ground on this. the brutal depression that britain had, not only in the 1930's, but most of the 1920's. britain is hardwired on a nominal analysis. that is where the phrase comes from. when you say you are having a beverage. jon: th

jon: no idea. from your perspective, is this a catalyst for something bigger or a symptom of something broader? tom: it is a massive symptom of whatever -- i have been in 12 to 15 years ago we had [indiscernible] great work there on the china disaster real estate, the whole thing. it is one part that but also one part this domestic management that president xi is trying to affect. jon: let's get to the hsbc securities had and head of u.s. affects strategy. great to have you back. let's start right here. >> big business car. -- card. jon: did the new fed sound like old fed in yesterday's news conference? >> i think you brought up a great point at the top which is we seem to have a bit of clarity on tapering. november feels like a kickoff and we finished middle to next year but to next year but beyond that, personally i was respond -- i was surprised we did not get more of a reaction from the market from the dollar coming out at 1.75%. the markets seem to'-- seemed to say may be, and they don't belie

jon: we have been day -- we have fed day tomorrow? jon: we have fed day.l reserve decision and a bonus round with kailey leinz. lisa abramowicz decided to skip a day -- skip fed day. she enjoyed yesterday so much with the market down, she thought she would take today off with equity futures down. good morning, this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: i am ritika gupta. new data shows a booster does of johnson & johnson booster shot provided 100% protection on severe disease to month after the first shot. the j&j vaccine is given in one shot does unlike the two shot inoculation of other vaccines. in canada, justin trudeau faces the prospect of another fragmented power meant -- parliament. his liberal party fell short of the majority he was seeking, meaning he will rely on more parties to do his left-leaning agenda. house are taking a risky showdown with republicans. it will include a suspension of the debt ceiling and spending bill needing to keep the government open past the end of the month. republicans have said they will not vote to raise the debt limit. all of thi

jon: you are fired up. tom: jon they are doing an exclusive deal. i am fired up. jon: it really is operation get to the weekend. lisa: literally, we were just making our weekend plans. what is going to change right now? jon: you are taking the day off, clearly you do not think it is. the projections from the federal reserve. tom: what do you think? jon: we caught up with, he said all it would take would be a change in the probabilities. pretty much everyone is forecasting no change with the ecb. tom: i look at three moving average studies and when the three averages come to a point, that describes stasis. we are not there yet, jon, but give it a week or two. jon: it is the story of the bond market. good morning to you all. we will try to make it a little more exciting as the show progresses. yields pretty much where they were last friday and the friday before that. equity futures down. a little bit of a lift in the euro. lisa: it has not been the most exciting week. this looming credibility crisis among policymakers. it all depends on policy. that is what we are l

it's jon. - [unidentified woman] oh, okay. - [jon] were okay.man] yeah. - [jon] yeah. everything's fine. okay? - [unidentified woman] okay. - [jon] yup, bye. deepened into the cavity that something, as horrible as what was happening, was happening. i'm gonna go to the window. see what's going on. people are jumping up high. like up above, very high. - [officer near jon] 90 floors? - [jon] yeah. you could say that, yes. people jumping- - [officer near jon] from the top floors? - [jon] because they can't get out. - [officer] the plane's in the building. it's not in the ground anywhere. - [unidentified man] are you watching the news? - [jon] oh, (beep) yeah. we're evacuating the place. - [unidentified man] you good? - [jon] yeah, half the top of them was empty 'cause they evacuated. - with the second hit, and everybody realized, "this wasn't an accident, we're under attack." then you couldn't keep people from- it wasn't a question to stay in your sit. they all left. (phone ringing) - [unidentified man] yeah, like- dude, the second plane hit when i

jon? >> jon: alex hogan, thank you.nt biden will be in new york on tuesday to survey the damage caused by ida. with reaction to the city's response to the storm, let's bring in new york republican congressman, member of the house foreign affairs and financial services committees, also running for governor of new york. so when you look at the 13 who died in new york city as a result of ida, what do you think about the city's preparations? >> well, new york city was caught off-guard. the leadership was caught off-guard. there wasn't enough advanced warning. you have people living in certain settings where they shouldn't actually be living in some of these illegal apartments. also, as was just pointed out, with the mayor's own announcement is that the evacuation plans were inadequate, resulting in the loss of life. you also played the clip from congresswoman, and she is right. we have to look at our own infrastructure because what is most important obviously is the loss of life and how to prevent it. on top of that, we are

>> jon: whoo! good to see you. there you go. >> audience: ( chanting ) stephen, stephen, stephen! thank you, folks. thanks for being here. ( piano riff ) welcome to the "late show." i am your host, stephen colbert. and i-- ( piano riff ) ( cheers and applause ) thank you. it's lovely to be back. lovely to be back. i'd like to start off by wishing all my jewish viewers a happy rosh hashanah. ( cheers and applause ) here's hoping 5782 turns out better than 5781. now, we've been off for two weeks. and while we were gone there was the continuing plague, war, floods, fires. it's like the end times, or as they're now known, "the times." ( laughter ) so i know everyone watching tonight and they have only one question on their mind: "what the hell is going on with my upper lip?" ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: ♪ a-ha! a-ha! ♪ ( laughter ) >> stephen: which brings us to a breaking mustache newsflash: ♪ ( snap ) i'm sure you have a lot of questions, questions like "why?" ( laughter ) and "really?" and "reall

jon: .n this 9/11, special edition from citi field in queens, new york at the top of the hour where they would take on the yankees at a special subway series game play ball tonight. ♪♪ tragic attacks of 9/11 inspired millions of men and women to fight for their country and afghanistan and iraq. joining us now, one of those. let's bring iraq veteran and founder, don. you are in capitol hill when 9/11 happened who quit all that to join the navy, why? >> good afternoon. there's a time when you think you have your life all planned out and an event like 9/11 forget your own plans and think of our own freedom and our neighbors and you put this country before you put yourself. jon: so you ended up going to the highest levels of the navy working intelligence and special forces and so forth. when you look back on that time and events that brought you to serve their, what you think now, 20 years later? >> i think the biggest thing is i think god had a different plan for me. he surrounded me with some

what about you, jon?ses at hand when somebody invites you to go someplace. >> jon: oh, yeah, you have to have your excuses ready. >> stephen: jon and i are going to help you out tonight. we recorded a jam that will make you dance and get out of all the excuses you need to go to a dance. jim, let's help some people. ♪ all my friends are vaccinated they want to hit the dance floor ♪ but i don't want to put on my outside clothes ♪ i got a lot of invites to iings nor ♪ so if you're just like me if you're just like me ♪ let me and my crew tell you what to do if you don't want to see nobody ♪ him them the four excuses ♪ one >> your friends will respect your choice and if you don't, stephen colbert and jon batiste have excuses. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: you're welcome. we'll be right back with selena gomez, martin short, and steve martin. (vo) when it comes to safety, who has more 2021 i-i-h-s top safety pick plus winning vehicles, the highest level of safety you can earn? subaru. when it comes to lon

visit indeed.com/hire jon: i'm jon scott and this is the "fox report".our if you just joining us here's a look at the top stories the u.s. navy has identified five members killed in last week's helicopter crash off of san diego all from the third fleet from 21 - 31 years old and one sailor on the flight was rescued. some residents of michigan outside of detroit are being asked to evacuate their homes due to hazardous fumes reportedly coming from a fuel spill at an assembly plant in town. a state of emergency declared in wayne county over that spill. starting tomorrow general motors will suspend operations that nearly all of the assembly to north america due to a shortage of semiconductor chips the industry has been experiencing a global shortage since early this year as a coronavirus pandemic disrupted supply chain. for more on these and other stories download the fox news app you can scan the qr code on your screen or go to foxnews.com/apps. texas republican congressman michael mccaul telling "fox news sunday" the towel man is holding american hostage i

jon: it is a good way to carry on his memory.a national chair of 9/11 families and survivors for justice. jon: baseball roger clemens remembers 9/11 and scheduled to pitch for the new york yankees and clemens will join us about his mission to help injured service members. that's next. >> deep to left center. this one has a chance. home run. mike piazza and the mets lead 3 to 2. [cheers and applause] jon: iconic moments in baseball just after the 9/11 we are or the attacks. the national past time widely credited with helping america heal its pain and just about an hour from now marking the 20th year since the tragedy, the mets and the yankees take to the field in queens for game 2 of their weekend subway series. alex hogan live at cifi field with more, alex. alex: hi, jon, a lot of people are walking into the stadium for the somber anniversary for those who were alive during the terror attacks. we all remember where we were. the mets were actually all together at an away tournament and came back here and after here the parking lot

, featuring jon batiste and "stay human." and now live on tape from the ed sullivan theater in new york city, it's stephen colbert! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! that's a sight for sore eyes! ( cheers and applause ) i'm refreshed! i'm refreshed! i'm engaged! ( cheers and applause ) i got the jumper cables hooked up! welcome! ( piano riff ) thank you ladies and gentlemen! please! please rest your weary bones! wwelcome one and all to "the lae show." i'm your shows, stephen colbert. hey -- ( cheers and applause ) little trip down memory lane. remember the weird election audit that the republican-controlled senate of arizona hired some weird stop the steal folks to do in maricopa county? well, we finally have the results and the republican-led arizona audit reaffirmed joe biden's win. ( cheers and applause ) i agree. well done. which brings us to a breaking news alert: >> late show breaking news >> stephen: the late show is ready to project that joe biden has won arizona. and therefore, joseph robinette biden is still

jon: thank you.m the white house. mark meredith the taliban flag flies over the presidential palace and no us personnel on the ground so the question looms over the biden strategy. we have a member of the house foreign affairs committee new york congresswoman, it is my understanding the secretary of state anthony brink and will testify tomorrow what do you want to ask him quick. >> i have a lot of questions for him i'm sure many democratic friends do. right now we have people that are still stranded their legal permanent residents or green card holders there is one family of seven were three -year-old is an american citizen so there is just an adequate response from the secretary of state including don't rely on the us government to get you out of afghanistan. so every member of this family is a legal permanent resident except the three -year-old was an american citizen so only one parent can accompany the american citizen back to the united states so mom, dad you can't leave mom in afghanistan obvio

>> stephen: jon-- ( jon humming ) >> stephen: jon, in just a few minutes, oscar winner-- truly gifted here. >> jon: oh, yeah, and it's a family affair. >> stephen: it is. it's a family affair because his very talented daughter dylan penn-- who is starring in the movie he is directing and stars in-- is going to be out here in a moment, too. ( cheers and applause ) she's going to join her father-- a little stack it like that. >> jon: mm-hmm. >> stephen: excuse me one second, i'm going to have a little bit of my-- coffee. ( laughter ) jon, you got any plans this weekend? >> yeah, i'm playing in central park this weekend. ( cheers and applause ) we gettin' down! >> stephen: we love new york! ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: i'd like it-- did you get me a ticket? >> yeah, of course. if you're going to come down, you'll be on the stage with us. >> stephen: what am i going to do? i don't-- >> jon: i know you dance and i know you sing. ( stephen laughs ) >> stephen: i dance? i've got one move i've got one move, jon. that's it. that's the one move. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) that's my one move.

>> jon: yes. >> stephen: i remember that thing. >> jon: yes. >> stephen: who all is playing. >> jon:are. >> stephen: who else will you be playing with other people or are you going to do your own set. >> jon: we're going to do our set, performances with cindy lauper, leslie kara, chris martin. >> stephen: wow. >> jon: i think there's a great intro we're actually creating with people all across the world playing at the same time. >> stephen: on the great lawn. >> jon: great lawn. >> stephen: central park. >> jon: saturday. >> stephen: good luck with that on the weather. >> jon: yeah. yes. ( applause ) >> stephen: because the last time you and i were together on the great lawn was for the "we love new york" concert coming back. at the time, it was the highest hourly single rainfall in the history of new york that night. ( laughter ) have a great show and bring scuba gear. ( applause ) >> jon: yes, indeed is that true story. you know, folks, i spend a lot of time right over there, poring over the day's newsiest, most topical nautical records to determine the rough positions of the day's

smarter. >> jimmy: jon -- jon, thank you.his household. [ laughter ] and it's me. >> jimmy: jon. he comes home and eats the peanut butter. he drinks the milk, and i pay. >> jimmy: i know jon, do you have an opinion on glamping or hangry >> either one of those should, and again, i'm not a man that's speaking for vigilante justice but if you were to use any, i believe it's not improper to tie you to the back of a a vehicle. [ laughter ] maybe a city bike, and - >> jimmy: a city bike. >> -- to drag you through sixth avenue [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah >> which some people call the avenue of america. >> jimmy: of course they do. it's very popular. >> and to have townspeople curse your name and spit upon you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right. that's a good opinion. jon, while you're here, can we just, maybe, get your opinion on a couple other topics let's try one. >> jimmy, i was hoping -- i was hoping you'd ask here's one opinion you may not know [ light laughter ] i -- i love pete davidson. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh >> o

jon batiste oscar. jon, i mean, congratulations. ( applause ) yeah.t did you say down here. toilet paper hording. amazing. fighting over pokey moncards, and jon batiste oscar. what would you like. a hand up. no rapper ever is like put your hands up. literally, yes, hello. >> post-trump america. >> the post-trump america. yeah. ( applause ) i mean, they let me in, so that's a good start. and balcony, i don't want to let you guys be missed out. what would you like to rap about. weird baby names would have been enough, but you added "on mars," and took it out of this world quite literally. this, lovely people, is a freestyle rap. that is a rap made up entirely on the spot. you guys ready? yeah. if we can drop that beat good sir fighting over pokeman cards at target, jon batiste oscar, weird baby names on mars, and toil paper hording. let's do this. i'm excited. yes! ♪ ♪ ♪ reward and no hording i leave on the shelf never taking the t.p.and keep to myself. i know about 13 months ago, people so worried how the pandemic go. like ono. i got to make sure i hid

jon: a full 0.6%.m new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ so...i know you and george were struggling with the possibility of having to move. how's that going? well we found a way to make bathing safer with a kohler walk-in bath. it has the lowest step-in of any bath. it has handrails, a wide door, and textured surfaces. so it gives you peace of mind. and you would love the heated backrest -and the whirlpool jets -and the bubblemassage. and it was installed quickly and conveniently by a kohler-certified installer. a kohler-authorized dealer walked us through every step in the process and made us feel completely comfortable in our home. and, yes, it's affordable. looking good, george! we just want to spend as much time as possible in our home, and with our grandkids. they're going to be here any minute for their weekly spa day. ooh, that bubblemassage! have fun! stay in the home and life you've built for years to come. call... to receive one-thousand dollars off your kohler walk-in bath. and take advantage of ou

jon: i look at where we are and optionality forward. we know everybody is with their narrative, you have a narrative then jeff rosen's narrative. how do you manage in the multiple steps of narratives out there right now? russ: i think this is the ultimate question. you have to start with a baseline. what is it you expect in the market? i think our baseline is straightforward. the economy is decelerating but we expect better than trans gdp. we think it will be transitory in that environment. we are still long equities even though we have been trimming. we want cyclical exposure, we want to pair that with the secular growth areas we expect to work for year after year, we are less enamored with duration as a hedge, and instead we look to other strategies whether that is long on the dollar, using volatility as an asset class, and you manage from there. you manage unexpected events for your narrative but that is our baseline. tom: maybe it is off your remitted, how do you manage commodities? jon ferro mentioned francisco at bank of america w

there you go. ( applause ) jon, jon, our guest tonight-- it's a real honor.one wouldant om to this goofy guy sotimes we get guests who truly honor us with their presence, and today justice stephen breyer, sitting supreme court justice, is on the show tonight. he's got a new book-- he's got a new book, talk about some stuff. and i'm going to hit him with some hard questions. the hardest which is, obviously, is a hot dog a sandwich. >> jon: wow. >> stephen: and i don't believe i've asked him that before. >> jon: that's a tough one. >> stephen: i just hope that answer doesn't break down along ideological lines, you know. because he doesn't want the court to seem political. >> jon: right. >> stephen: and this will tell us. >> jon: i know. >> stephen: this will tell us. this is the litmus test right here. jon, i don't know if you know this, but this afternoon, shortly before we came in here to rehearse the show, we found out that comedy great norm macdonald died today after a long battle with cancer. and i can't say that norm and i were close. i wrote for "saturda

tom: jon, for those of you worldwide, jon gets lisa so riled up. [laughter] jonathan: hey, listen. a record big story. payroll, the range is still pretty wide, 600,000 separating the low and high come of the low b and 400,000, the high being one million -- hgh-- high, the low being 400,000, the high being one million. tom: again, the dispersion. jonathan: let's check in with roger bootle, chairman of capital economics. roger, if you wrote that book today, what with the title be? roger: i might attempt to call it "the rebirth of inflation." i probably would have adopted a different title. the title time, 1996i published it, the bundesbank was upset with me. i worried about inflation, just so you know. tom: roger bootle, we had jeff lacker where inflationistas got it wrong, and i talked about jackson hole and modern monetary theory. in the last years, have we simply moved our price dynamic over to a balance sheet dynamic, whether it is fiscal policy, or is it all debt that we see out there? roger: i don't think either of those things. what has happened is a combination of two things.

the power of song. ( cheers and applause ). >> jon: yeah, jon!ve got another just hot run of guests tonight. our first guest this evening is the wonderful, the talented jessica chastain, who is here tonight. she is in the new movie "the eyes of tammy faye." , "the eyes of tammy faye." and then we have a living treasure, stephen sondheim, is here tonight. ( cheers and applause ). gracing broadway, dwrassing broadway with his presence once again. i've got a question-- do you have any connection to any of these peopl? i know you went to juilliard and jessica went to juilliard. >> jon: that's right, that's right. >> stephen: one of you may be older than the other but i wonder if there is any cross-over. do you know her? >> jon: she left the year before i got there, but i know a lot of people who acted with her. sondheim, oh, my god. >> stephen: have you met the maestro? >> jon: i did an arrangement from one of his songs "assassin," and it was one of the best experiences of my life, performing that, and really dissecting the movie. >> stephen: you did

jon lapook. but when we come back, we're gonna lighten things up with some news about covid. stick around. (music) (music) (upbeat music) - [announcer] introducing the grubhub guarantee, our promise to deliver your order on time within the delivery window and for the lowest price compared to other apps, or you'll get back at least $5 in perks. ♪ [beep] ♪ [shouting and clashing] ♪ [horse neighs] ♪ ♪ ♪ i've been telling everyone... the secret to great teeth is having healthy gums. crest advanced gum restore. detoxifies below the gumline... and restores by helping heal gums in as little as 7 days. crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. ♪ >> stephen: hey, everybody, welcome back. let's give it up for jon batiste, stay human. thank you jon, delightful. coming up in just a minute, jon, you know who is the greatest medical correspondent on tv, dr. jon lapook. we've had mr. lapook on many times over the covid crisis and he's on again tonight. what i like about it is not just that he is informed, it i

hello, jon. hello, everybody over there. my goodness. my goodness. jon, very excited.tephen: award-winning, brilliant, knock-down, drag-out brilliant actress is here and one of my favorite artists, kacey musgraves, is here tonight, has a new documentary and a new album. i can't wait to talk to her. but in the meantime, you know, folks, i spend a lot of time crafting for you a bespoke playlist of the day's biggest stories, meticulously selecting the most topical chakra- affirming scented candles, and using feng shui to perfectly align the joke energy in the exclusive boutique yoga retreat that is my monologue. but sometimes, sometimes, folks, i go to the dumpster behind the waffle house at 3:00 in the morning, take off my shirt, cover myself in used fry oil, wrap my hands in some old duct tape i stole from a broken car window, then pound a six-pack of blueberry hard seltzer and a sack of pills i stole from a parked ambulance, then arm- wrestle a raccoon in the back alley vision quest of news that is my segment: "meanwhile!" ( cheers and applause ) meanwhile, you may rec

jon? >> we'll start with microsoft, focusing on demand for hybrid work with a slew of new features announced today for office and link linkedin ai camera driven software, outlook rsv details and power point feature allowing users to layer teams video into the experience for live presentations. and microsoft's linklinkedin is leaning in, to find out whether a role is in person, remote, or hybrid while microsoft itself is giving up trying to predict exactly when its workers will be back in offices, but i started by asking nadella about inflation, specifically the microsoft 365 price increase that is coming in march and how he's balancing cost pressures in the global economy against microsoft's mission to make customers more productive >> this is an unprecedented time, in terms of some of the constraints that are there, there is the demand shock as well as the supply constraints that are all playing out but to me the the thing that is most needed going forward, dealing with all the constraint

( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> jon: yeah, yeah! >> stephen: jon, look what we've got coming up here.'m talking to in just a minute is i have the wonderful, talented, emmy nominated oscar winner melissa mccarthy is going to be here tonight. everybody loves her in a very special way. she's here in a way we've never interviewed a guest before. stick around, you will want to see that. jon, you're going to the emmys, right? >> jon: yes, i'm going out there. >> stephen: i'm going to be out there. do you want to hang at all? you can't bring a date because of covid. not even all the nominees can go. evie can't come even though she's technically my co-host. >> jon: oh, man. >> stephen: sad story. i like to bring the audience down in the middle. that's my goal, just to bum everybody out. >> jon: we'll hang out. >> stephen: we'll hang out? >> jon: yeah, for old time's sake. >> stephen: sounds good. haven't seen you in a couple of hours! >> jon: right >> stephen: y'know, i spend most of my time sourcing the day's finest hong-joe silk news stories, mounting them on the most topical, premium, poly

i'm jon fortt with carl quintanilla and julia boorstin today, the interview, our exclusive sit-down with andy jassy. the challenges, pressures and future for amazon on almost every topic you can think of and how he's approaching them as the new chief executive takes the reins from jeff bezos, carl. >> jon, we can't wait for it moments away we did open with a gain on the dow, triple digits, 120 or so. lost it and now down 200 despite the cooler than expected cpi number which did give futures a bit of a bounce. we got the apple event in a couple of hours and we continue to monitor garyies ay gensler oe hill. >> the perception of amazon as a monopoly and a persistent question about the structure of aws. okay, andy jassy here we are again. and now you're not the ceo of aws. you're the ceo of amazon congratulations. and so is it any more likely than it's been the previous five or six times i've asked that you think it is a good idea to spin out aws from amazon? >> i knew you'd ask that question every year you ask that question i don't think it is any more likely no, i think all the same thing

>> well said, jon. have to wonder, we're not human dollar signs people consider the share price along with all the extras companies bring with their business models. >> yes, and you have to wonder whether facebook will have to make changes to its algorithm that would lead it to be able to make less money because it is pushed by regulators or public pressure to be less addictive especially for those younger users, carl. >> and, of course, anytime you compare your industry to the car industry, which is regulated from top to bottom, that's going to obviously create a very easy answer back. in the meantime, elon musk did praise china's automakers as, quote, the most competitive in the world, at the new vehicle conference >> i have a great deal of respect for the chinese automakers driving these technologies my frank observation is that chinese automobile companies are the most competitive in the world. some are very good at software and the software will most shape the automobile industry. >> in their lates

so hip. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: that swung in ways i'm not used to beethoven doing. >> jon: he's in. >> stephen: how would you classically play? can you give me a taste of that. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: and you just did... ♪ ♪ ♪ ( audience clapping ) >> jon: you got a vibe. right there. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: that's an improvement. that's an improvement. you know, i spend a lot of time right over there hand-raising and selecting the newsiest, most-opical seville oranges, carefully simmering them with turbinado sugar and pristine filtered water to create for you a double-gold-medal-winning bittersweet english marmalade to spread on the perfectly toasted artisanal brioche that is my nightly monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes, i grab an expired tub of whipping cream, toss it in a blender with the half of a gogurt i found in a schoolyard, and let that ferment behind the furnace while i fish a dried pita out of the gutter underneath the corner kebab stand, then slather it with the unpasteurized dairy nightmare dairy of news that is my segment: "meanwhile!" ( cheers and appla

, jon.ve the kind of guests you don't see all the time in late night. tonight we have anita hill. >> jon: oh, yeah. >> stephen: so much to talk about. how far the country has come from how they approached her case to how we talk about such cases now. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: and we have the star of the "the many saints of newark," alessandro nivola is going to be here. ( applause ) scrr talented, very physically attractive, i might add. stars-- they're just like us: they enjoy money-- which is why, for as long as there have been celebrities, there have been celebrity endorsements, from babe ruth and red rock cola, to george clooney and nespresso, to bob dylan and victoria's secret. and if you think it's random to have bob dylan selling push-up bras, may i remind you-- he's old enough to need one. ( laughter ) and if you think-- if you think-- if you think stars that you hike would never sell out, you're nuts. stars are always looking for new ways to cash in on their celebrity. but the quest

jon: got to leave it there.rates lead to higher inflation. lisa: thank you for considering me. i think there -- my point was not to say raising rates leads to higher inflation. my point is there is not a natural, obvious transmission mechanism through the debt market to lowering this kind of an nation driven by supply chain disruption and things that are dependent of federal control. the currency transmission affect is significant, particularly for europe, where they import so many of the goods. that is compelling. jon: tom would love it. lisa: you are trying to wind me up. i can't even. that is not what i am saying. tom: john, not one of them spoke english. lisa: that is why it was so great. jon: you can still do the show and the central bank decision as well. good morning. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> the courts refused to block a law that restricts abortions after six weeks of pregnancy. lawmakers in new york have suspended the freeze on evictions. it was supposed to have ended two days ago. the remnants of hurric

it is like a sort of, you know, push/pull. >> there is no doubt about it, jon. we can't wait to hear where you take the interview we have been talking about regulatory risk on a lot of these names, certainly the overall space for a while, julia, but to jon's point, what is the political benefit for regulators to pursue it aggressively, if consumers are so in love with the choices that it brings them it is interesting to see the d.c. attorney general widening the scope of their antitrust suit over pricing basically alleging that amazon locks in wholesalers to provide the company with goods that are in agreements that are anti-competitive >> yeah. i mean, i'm so curious to hear what jassy tells you, jon, about this antitrust push against amazon and this question of how it handles its marketplace, the power it yields, and i think there are so many clear similarities here between amazon's marketplace and the way that apple manages its app store. the business models are entirely different, but these are such powerful gatekeepers in so many ways, jon, so i look forwar

>> jon: yeah. >> stephen: ♪ more than a woman to me ♪ >> jon: yeah, come on!bout. >> jon: well, i'll see you there and we'll find out together. >> stephen: all right, that's a deal. that's a deal. you and i will improvise. we'll scat. okay. folks, you're going to want to stick around a little bit later, because america's british sweetheart, daniel radcliffe is here. he's going to be right there, right there. ( cheers and applause ). always-- always a delight. always a delight. >> stephen: and, you know, folks, i spend a lot of time over there, carefully harvesting the highest-quality organic acai news berries, putting them into my current events blender, then pulsing on high until they've become a smooth purple puree of stories to be piled with granola, chia seeds, and sliced joke banana, to make the high- priced, artisanal smoothie bowl of news that is my monologue. but sometimes, just sometimes folks, i like to scrounge together some expired kale from the back of the fridge, mix it with the fermenting orange slices left in the back seat after last week's lit

jon over to you.ou're long on las vegas sands i see you as a crap table guy. >> maybe a little bit but more 21 or blackjack. the issue here of course is that china has just been doing the circular firing squad on a number of industries, frank. let's focus on these for a sec they came under fire because of what china is looking into with macau. you named two of the biggest, erwin and lvs,other than melco those are under pressure i'm long the october and january 40 calls i've written upside calls against them but as the stocks slip i basically have to at some point exercise that discipline and cut losses, because it certainly hasn't been a good week for anybody in any of those macau stocks, frank. >> jim, you own wynn added to to your position. you also got to name the game you play when you go. >> i initiated about a week and a half ago and added to it after the deluge this week when i bought it i thought the china news was in it i was wrong. the stock sitcom down now at 83. i was wrong. but i stick wi

jon, you're going to the emmys, right?there. >> stephen: i'm going to be out there. do you want to hang at all? you can't bring a date because of covid. not even all the nominees can go. evie can't come even though she's technically myhos >> jon: oh, man. >> stephen: sad story. i like to bring the audience down in the middle. that's my goal, just to bum everybody out. >> jon: we'll hang out. >> stephen: we'll hang out? >> jon: yeah, for old time's sake. >> stephen: sounds good. haven't seen you in a couple of hours! >> jon: right >> stephen: y'know, i spend most of my time sourcing the day's finest hong-joe silk news stories, mounting them on the most topical, premium, polyhedral bamboo joke frame, decorating it with artisanal ash ink, inserting a hand-poured beeswax candle, filling it with intention and setting it aloft on the updraft of audience laughter in the spectacular chinese lantern festival that is my monologue. but sometimes, i go visit my buddy, barracuda at the abandoned mall, drop a couple hundos on some wet r

say hello to the band, jon batiste and "stay human"! ( cheers and applause ) ♪ >> jon: whoo! whoo!ephen: >> stephen: jon, i y hand the cards for ton treasure jeff daiels ( rs >> jon: yesst to the cbs family, right? nate burleson who is now the new host on the new cbs morning show which is called -- former n.f.l. star but now on the cbs morning show used to be called "cbs this morning" and now it's called ""cbs mornings," big change. ( laughter ) one of the reasons they changed it, it used to be called "cbs this morning," and people would say, well, i watched the morning show because it was singular and they went with mornings because it's happening every day. >> jon: yes, no definitive end, just mornings. >> stephen: that's their motto, no definitive end. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: to today's show. jon, i understand shortly before the show began this evening we got some sad news about the founder to have the newport jazz festival. >> jon: george wing passed away this morning. he founded newport folk, newport jazz, considered the creator of the jalsal owe a debt to him. he was someon

sorry. >> thank you, jon.hank you. appreciate an apology but i think really the gap this year between the actual 13 models and the pros, okay you get a lot of the same features, but with the carrier subsequent deals you showed on screen, $1,000 off $900 off something okay i'll get the pro model more people may go for the higher-end features and get those higher-end features. >> and i remember prior phone cycles literally we'd talk about what asps mean for eps a big function in the coming prints >> yes, and thanks for having me yes. i think that speeds are going to be important, and a few moving pieces we really have to remember when it comes to asps right? introduced higher asp, higher-end skews with amazing functionality. absolutely that's true remember, they're comping in, a last year, huge stimulus checks in the pockets of consumers, and it was a very unusually high skew to where asps last year, unusual event. we are actually comping that that's number one. number two, a standard launch of iphones last year

please welcome jon hamm, ladies and gentlemen!ng >> does this feel good or what >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about, this is - [ cheers and applause i missed it. thank you. you were nice enough to do our show when i was doing it from my home, then -- >> which was fun >> jimmy: yeah >> this is more fun. >> jimmy: yeah >> or funnest. >> jimmy: yeah it is. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: this is the funnest -- >> it was nothing more than a callback yes. >> jimmy: did i hear a rumor i heard a rumor about you maybe filming a movie? are you -- >> yes, i'm filming a movie. >> jimmy: you are, but are you doing -- >> well, i'll tell you -- maybe you can guess what i'm filming it starts with an f and it rhymes with "fletch. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you are doing "fletch? >> we're remaking "fletch," yes. we're rebooting "fletch" up in boston we start on monday, and we're very excited greg mottola is directing, myself, john slattery -- >> jimmy: holy moly. >> a cast of others will be in it [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: that's major >> very excitin

go hokeys straight up win against the tarheels calling it. >>> jon's latest trades in >>> jon's latestrades in unusual activity, next on in 2016, i was working at the amazo "halftime. when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after taking care of them, i knew that i really wanted to become a nurse. amazon helped me with training and tuition. today, i'm a medical assistant and i'm studying to become a registered nurse. in filipino: you'll always be in my heart. the personal loan from sofi helped me consolidate my credit card debt into one simple monthly payment. debt free! thanks to sofi. ♪♪ what happens if you ever need to miss work for a long period of time? why would i miss work? i don't know. you could sprain your ankle, throw out your back... get hit by a school bus. or a regular bus. get kicked by a horse. fall off a ladder. bathtub mishap. polio. boating accident. stuck by a fork. rabies. wolves. scurvy. talk to us about disability income insurance today. feel comfortable about tomorrow. massmutual. another day, another chance. feel comforta

nice throw by jon ossoff.etting mike garcia as he hustles down to first to finally end the inning. the republicans put five on the board here in the bottom of the first inning. to lead the democrats now 5-3. everybody is excited. you're watching the congressional baseball game. >> the congressional baseball game is under way here at nationals park in washington, d.c. an annual tradition that goes all the way back to 1909 bringing together lawmakers from both sides of the aisle, playing on behalf of local d.c. area charities. on air commentary comes courtesy of wtop radio. we expect the game to resume shortly. a reminder that if you can't be in front of your television, you can still follow every minute on the go with c-span now. that's our new video app that's free to download on your mobile device. >> we head to the second inning. i don't know how much more exciting we can get here folks. republicans put five on the board, lead it 5-3. pete aguilar was at the plate when the last inning ended. he'll get a fres

( cheers and applause ) ♪ jon -- >> jon: hey! >> stephen: i saw you earlier.an apple pie, essentially. was that tempting to you at all? >> jon: yeah, i would take a bite of it. >> stephen: yeah, i think we've got some more. we have more of those, right? let's get this man one. >> jon: i gotta get one. >> stephen: we'll get one next commercial break. we'll definitely get you one. >> jon: is it good? how was it? >> stephen: i will not soon forget it. ( laughter ) it's memory, i might be thinking about that on my death bed. ( laughter ) you know, they say your life -- ( laughter ) thank you, guy. thank you, guy. thank you for your ingenuity. we have brian stelter coming up here cnn's media analyst coming up. ( cheers and applause ) for those of you who dont know his book came out last year called "hoax" about fox news. there's new revelations about fox news especially after the insurgency, the coup. >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: and i'm going to ask him about some weird very uncomfortable stuff going on with chris cuomo, one imagines right now, because he's got to re

the best thing is i knew i had on my side, jon, and i would _ knew i had on my side, jon, and i wouldhad on my side, jon, and i would not change him for anyone. he was amazing. he made every putt he had to— was amazing. he made every putt he had to make. it was a good match, don't _ had to make. it was a good match, don't be _ had to make. it was a good match, don't be wrong. jordan and justin played _ don't be wrong. jordan and justin played well and we had to play very, very well_ played well and we had to play very, very well to — played well and we had to play very, very well to beat them. it was a well_ very well to beat them. it was a well played match and very pleased to get _ well played match and very pleased to get a _ well played match and very pleased to get a point for europe. an impressive combination, jon rahm and sergio garcia for the stats, though, are against europe? six of the last seven right or cups have been won by the home team, as i said earlier the usa better on paper, so it is frustrating, isn't it? yes. earlier the usa better on paper, so it is frustrating,

give it up for jon batiste and stay human! ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) jon-- >> jon: aaah!great-- we have amazing guests tonight. the we have bob woodward and robert costa from the book "peril." i can't wait. i-- i-- i just-- spoiler: don't tell me how democracy ends. now, it's a great book, though, very enjoyable. "enjoyable" is not the right word. gripping, i call it a gripping read. i can't wait to finish it, but it's pretty upsetting. jon, it was lovely to see you out at the emmys. >> jon: yes, yes. >> stephen: you and our guests tonight-- >> jon: good to be there. >> stephen: you and our musical guest tonight leon bridges did a beautiful, beautiful rendition of his song. the name of the song is again? >> jon: "river." >> stephen: "river" for its immemorium reel. i was proud to see you up there. it was such a beautiful performance. ( applause ) y'know, i spend a lot of time over there carefully assembling the most topical virtuoso wind section, tuning the violas, cellos, and contrabass to the country's zeitgeist, and waving my conductor's baton in the tempo of humor to