we are asking you this morning, why are you a democrat? why are you a republican?hat made you an independent? tell us your political affiliation story. maxine in new york, republican. go ahead. caller: i am a republican because i feel like i want our government to be the same -- i am fiscally responsible and i want our government to be the same. i worked with the young republican party i lived in milwaukee because i owned a business and i felt like the republican party was more business centric than the democratic party. host: where your parents republicans? caller: my parents were democrats. they were very liberal, but that was not my thinking. host: what did they say about you going to work for the young republicans in milwaukee? caller: they were concerned, particularly my father my because he owns a democratic journal in philadelphia when he was young. he could not understand why i wanted to be a republican. i just expanded to him that the republican party was more in line with the way i wanted to live. host: what did he say to you? why was he a democrat? calle

what businesses are being founded that you are excited about?oblems are currently being fixed that you think are notable? >> i'm so glad you brought up the public exits. the symbolism ended the inspiration of those moments. when i saw rent the runway and bumble and across the board it seems like on a weekly basis it is a very different view than we are used to seeing ring the bell. my first reaction was to go home and show my daughter. on the early-stage side, we are seeing so much talent that is innovating in particular around areas like women's health which has been relegated by many wrongfully so to it niche category. 80% of the dollars and health care are being spent with us. >> that's why you have a company that has been raising phenomenal amounts of money showing real growth. where do we push this forward? as we still see what is desperately unequal recovery? women holding back as we still have a stop start relationship with children getting safely back at school. the has and have not becoming more clear. how do you propose to tip the bala

this is what we are doing these are the tools in the toolbox an we are using them. every ceo that i've talked you said this is a good idea it's going to increase transparency in the supply chain which will cut don bottlenecks. that's why they are complying. should there be a more clear strategy towards defending taiwan? you called this an national security crisis they are obviously being very responsive to the white house probes for more information. what do you think about how we should approach defending taiwan? the lack of domestic production poses not just an economic threat but a national security threat. we need the help of congress to pass a chip act. as quickly as possible so we ca get into the business of making more chips in america. >> we are just going to jump ou of this. the secretary taking question from the white house press corps. we are talking about computer chips and when you look at the supply shortage of computer chips to build literally everything that we use these days that is national security. >> the administration spent a lot of time raisin

these are funds that we are using for the project but because of the other situations we are in, is there anything we can do? have you thought about any extensions to these timelines so we don't just hurry up and use the money for something so we use it and we actually use it for proper educational tools? does that make sense? >> that is something we are hearing, not just for your area. go back to the original intent of these dollars. we are using the funds and approving the plans. there is no extension on the timeline but understanding what you're saying. maybe this is something that will be discussed in the future. >> would you be opposed to that? quite the focus is on safely reopening the school. the dollars can be used for infrastructure. i would like to know more about particular issues. our staff has worked very closely with many of the issues around compliance that we are facing. we will always continue to do that. >> you are open to it? we are actually trying to do the right thing. let me switch. my second question is for esther call. inflation has reached the highest point in yea

are. if they remain where they are now for a few more reports is the fed going to have to rethink their taper plan that is already laid out this week? michael: it is an interesting question about remaining the way that it has been. we saw a lot of companies raising wages to try to attract people into the labor market. they did boost the wage rate. now the question is, do they need to keep doing that? with the number of jobs -- the number of people still out of work they continue to do that. one important point is it is what inflation are you looking at? if you look at the fed's favorite indicator or the eci they are running at 4.2%, four .3%, so 4.9% is better than that. the president, i would have given him the advice to tout that is again for the working man. the question for the fed is if it continues or not. taylor: i am reading the note from green economic saying that labor force from -- labor force participation is the sticky part for them. it will take three months to push the unemp

in asia, though, are crypto stocks are not doing much. they are on the downside.n japan -- monex group in japan trading lower. china education stocks, as licenses are issued for companies to provide tutoring after school, we have new oriental rising on the back of that. >> after a brief lull at the end of october, indian equities look to resume their rally. we are going to be talking strategy with mark mobius, a long-term bet on that country's stocks. this is bloomberg. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> three minutes to india's trading day. analysts at morgan stanley and nomura have downgraded the market after an index doubled from a march 2020 low. mark mobius feels otherwise. he is devoting almost half of his emerging-market fund to india as well as taiwan. >> list discuss that with our next guest. people are saying this rally for india, which has had a bit of a pause, has legs which could go on for a multiyear cycle. what is your take? >> so if you are a medium to long-term investor, you are investing in the markets, i think india is a great place to invest. we are seein

you are often told you are not welcome to this conversation if you are a conservative. we don't want to work with you. that's the message that lot of these unvaccinated people are getting. that pushes them away. it doesn't engage them. finally, we need to understand the root causes. it's not political affiliation. it's mistrust. it's lack of access to accurate information. if you are an african-american, mistrust that goes back decades back to tuskegee. it's still going on right now. if you are hispanic or la teeno, mistrust related to concerns about whether or not your immigration status is going to be at risk. if you live in parts of america that feel disconnected from the political leadership, that mistrust can occur for other reasons. keys are reaching local surrogate, local people who can help build that trust. doctors, pharmacists, local surrogates. the more we can empower them with the facts, the more we'll be able to transmit those facts to the people who are unvaccinated. number one, lack of health insurance. these are people who don't have someone they can go

you are seeing video.alfway through the tree and had to pull the tree down. >> sean duffy pulling the tree out of the ground himself. >> exactly. it was embarrassing. >> [overlapping talking]. >> rachel tell him to spin things like that. >> [overlapping talking]. >> when the chainsaw didn't work, he tore the tree down. >> and the dog is happy as well. wait, your book is number 2 on the "new york times" best seller list. are you aware of that? >> whew. we just found out. the only bad news is we are beat. >> get that book! >> get it back up there. >> there are recipes. go get it. >> excellent. this is good for people to know. it's all kinds of traditions from the fox news talent. >> yes. absolutely. >> it's the easiest gift to give to anyone to your family who loves fox news. >> i love seeing you together. both you of make an impact on so many people's lives. the book is a great idea. a lot ahead of us. we can do this with you guys in front. thank you very much. now thank you, everyone. my final thoughts whe

you guys are mccain new strides. -- are making new strides.you've got to project that you are on the leading edge come out there doing that. [laughter] guy: you are definitely talking alix's language is right now. katie: you're in the wrong shoes, against my investment thesis. guy: next time you come, i will have no tie and i will have sneakers on. things are changing. katie, great to see you. katie: awesome to be here. guy: nice to see you in the studio and bringing fashion advice as well as investment advice. what more can i ask for? thank you very much, indeed. what is next? etf friday. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> guy: let's talk about bitcoin. dave wilson here to tell us more. dave: you've definitely got support in the bitcoin futures etf market. a month ago we were talking about five of these funds coming out. only three actually made it. you have proshares clearly the winner in terms of assets. they were at $1.4 billion. they've managed to have inflows almost every day since they started trading last month. now it has gotten to the point whe

there are about 6,500 units currently in development and 925 of these are 14% are designated for seniors and people with disabilities. most of these are intended for senior occupants. 898 of those units i just mentioned. there are 27 units designated for people with disabilities and these are specific for people with development disabilities. these units are located at the kelsey project in the civic center area. or they will be when the project is done. one thing we want to remind folks is these are the only units for which future occupancy by seniors and people with disabilities is guaranteed. this does not necessarily represent the total number of future units that these populations will ultimately occupy because many of these units will be available generally for anyone to apply to through the dahlia portal. housing accessibility is an important part of this report as i'm sure this council appreciates. and this report when we talk about accessible units, we're talking about units with mobility features, and also adaptable units that can be modified to accommodate the residents. and a

the reason prices are going up and some of these companies they are targeting are getting false becausethe average price in reduction, why have a come back? the entire biden administration has been pushing higher regulation, higher taxes and dis- incentivizing any new investment and new oil or gas drilling operations in the united states until the biden administration does that, this is a situation we are going to continue in. paul: dan, would you want to add anything to that? i want to ask you specifically about the fed because i disagree with mary in this respect, i wonder why if you are the president of the united states and inflation is a political problem, why would you embrace the fed chairman who's presided over 6% inflation for the last 12 months? it doesn't seem to be a political prudent move. >> it may not be a prudent political move but the question is, one of the president's political priorities and the democratic party? the president talks constantly about his goals and it has something to do with inflation as well. he's reappointing jerome powell because powell agreed to u

they are still working with timing. other parts are arriving late.is a lot of small issues that have to be managed. and that is why it takes time and a lot of energy but i remain optimistic for the long-term and that is the message i want to convey. >> thank you for your time. we appreciate you joining us from the dubai air show. i hope the show continues to go as well as it has so far. guillaume faury, the ceo of airbus. back to you. tom: we will be speaking with boeing as well. stay tuned for that interview in about 10 minutes. the talks have ended and the delegates have departed but there are growing concerns that the cop-26 failed in its anticipation -- in its effort to --. this is bloomberg. ♪this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: welcome back to the open. we are more than 20 minutes into the european session and we are pausing around all-time highs. we are looking at an index headline basis. it is a mix once you look under the service. -- under the surface. france is starting to weaken. the picture is starting to trail off as we concentrate on the gyration

and they are important because they are _ agreement.portant because they are the _ agreement. and they are important because they are the biggest - because they are the biggest polluters, the biggest cause of global warming. this polluters, the biggest cause of global warming.— polluters, the biggest cause of global warming. this is it. t is the stuff of greenhouse _ global warming. this is it. t is the stuff of greenhouse gas _ global warming. this is it. t is thel stuff of greenhouse gas emissions, this is naming the source for the first time, because what, when we talk about what we have been talking about, which is slashing carbon emission, by 2030, what we are talking about is moving away from burning those fossil fuels because thatis burning those fossil fuels because that is the source of it and moving to the greener renewable energies and that is a really big shift for countries that are still dependent very much on coal, and their economies are really anchored in fossil fuels, economies are really anchored in fossilfuels, so ec

people who are vaccinated. in this updated figure on covid data tracker, the blue line shows rates of hospitalization among the unvaccinated, and the greenline among the vaccinated, through september 26th. the down taken hospitalizations of the blue line is because of decreasing case rates toward the end of september and the slip -- the uptick in the greenline is the winning immunity for which we are recommending boosters. still overall, when looking at hospitalization rates, unvaccinated adults had nine times higher rate of hospitalizations than vaccinated adults. infectious among the unvaccinated continue to drive this pandemic, hospitalizations, and deaths. tragically, at a time when we have vaccines that can provide incredible protection. as we approach the thanksgiving holiday, i want to take a moment to reflect on where we are your -- where we were a year ago. i remember waiting in great anticipation for the life-saving vaccines we currently have at our fingertipss. -- our fingertips. last year, many fami

we are working on that. the prime minister has a good plan for moving lebanon forward, trying to move the economy forward. in the first instance, pursuing work with the international financial institutions and the support they can offer. we are looking to ensure support for the lebanese armed forces who are a source of debility in the country and in all of these areas, i think it would be important for the various friends and supporters of lebanon to demonstrate that support to boelter -- bolster lebanon and give it an opportunity to move forward on the program the prime ministers putting in place to address the economic challenges and ultimately have greater stability and a stronger economic foundation going forward. that is what we are in conversations about with many friends and partners, something we talked about a few moments ago. thank you. >> our last question. >> thank you. this week, the prime minister, a key u.s. ally, that it damascus with the dictator. he is one of the few allies that have normal

i'm sorry, go ahead. >> you are saying you are continuing that effort. you want to add it before the house votes? senator sanders: absolutely. we are working on two separate bills -- a bipartisan infrastructure bill which will finally begin to address the reality that our bridges are crumbling, but we want to move both bills in tandem. the second bill, the bill that deals with the needs of the working class, that deals with the existential threat of climate change, that bill is still being worked on today. it will be worked on tomorrow. we are making some progress in making it stronger. host: bernie sanders yesterday on state of the union. the movement of these two bills and the timing they get voted on, explain why that is important. guest: this battle between moderates and progressives has been less about policy and more about political tactics and strategies. we have seen that play out over the course of the last many weeks. there has been movement on that front in terms of democrats wringing those strategies together. the progressive caucus had insis

we _ are other ways in which we can build trust we are — are other ways in which we can build trust.veloping countries in the real— ability for developing countries in the real difficulty to be able to access — the real difficulty to be able to access funding that will help them to bring _ access funding that will help them to bring climate resilience. also the role — to bring climate resilience. also the role of — to bring climate resilience. also the role of the imf, the world bank, on the _ the role of the imf, the world bank, on the development backs right across— on the development backs right across the world, everybody has to be involved — across the world, everybody has to be involved in this, the finance system — be involved in this, the finance system has the switch and change. to fund the _ system has the switch and change. to fund the developing world, but also every— fund the developing world, but also every country. we had the head of the un, _ every country. we had the head of the un, mr— every country. we had the head of the un, mr gutierrez, speaking at our meeting t

well, we are here, and we are curling here! cassia i5 well, we are here, and we are curling here! what we are doing? we are playing a shorter and _ through what we are doing? we are playing a shorter and faster i playing a shorter and faster ver5ion, playing a shorter and faster version, the aim of the game is to get inside the house at the end, the blue circle. the team wants to get their stone as close to the red button in the middle. but their stone as close to the red button in the middle.- their stone as close to the red button in the middle. but if you hit the back it is _ button in the middle. but if you hit the back it is bad? _ button in the middle. but if you hit the back it is bad? yes, _ button in the middle. but if you hit the back it is bad? yes, you i button in the middle. but if you hit| the back it is bad? yes, you cannot cross this line, _ the back it is bad? yes, you cannot cross this line, and _ the back it is bad? yes, you cannot cross this line, and you _ the back it is bad? yes, you cannot cross this line, and you cannot i cross this line, and you cannot tou

they are right.il we deal with policy changes and we have gone over some of these today with title 42 is one of those that will change again, we will not feel in control of this issue. thank you for going over this today want to bring this up is not that we don't want immigrants but we want them to come the proper way and continue to enrich our country and i will be back. >> sheriff. >> thank you senator. >> as part of the county for 25 years and elected to represent public safety interest of 600,000 people in southeastern massachusetts over two decades working with leaders on immigration law and reforms going back to the bipartisan bill to protect my communities from the harms of immigration takes the southwest border to the statehouse local town hall meetings illegal immigration is a critical public safety issue in every corner of every state from public safety to healthcare, education and municipal finance it is no different in the impact of public safety is en masse assault and battery on a child

and they are starting to wake up that they - are starting to wake up that they need _ are starting tod to shift muscle rapidly and coal is one — need to shift muscle rapidly and coal is one of— need to shift muscle rapidly and coal is one of the _ need to shift muscle rapidly and coal is one of the first _ need to shift muscle rapidly and coal is one of the first things - need to shift muscle rapidly and i coal is one of the first things that rcatty— coal is one of the first things that really needs _ coal is one of the first things that really needs to _ coal is one of the first things that really needs to go. _ coal is one of the first things that really needs to go. if— coal is one of the first things that really needs to go.— really needs to go. if these 40 countries _ really needs to go. if these 40 countries give _ really needs to go. if these 40 countries give up _ really needs to go. if these 40 countries give up coal- really needs to go. if these 40 countries give up coal by - really needs to go. if these 40 - countries give up coal by australia, india, china and the us ploug

there are a. nobody talks about what it constraint on dome snick inflation that poses and we are seeing the commodity complex, which started the road on this inflationary situation we have. commodities across the broad front peaked out and rolled over so i mean a lot of my thought process is based on my assumptions. but i have seen this run-up, the cycle of goods-related inflation come and go in the past. this will come and go. people think supply chains will neveret giksed again i don't believe that for a second when you trace out what i think service sector inflation is going to do, i know it remains near a 13 year high, that's sticky but the arithmetic will take you down well below 2% that's not priced into the market that's the view on inflation you could argue that's a bullish view as far as risk assets my only complaint about risk assets in general, it is not just equities. it is corporate credit it is residential real estate. it is just the extent of the valuation. we have a 40k multiple in

what we are - they are actually addressing our concerns and what we are doingj they are actually addressingng here at the protest — concerns and what we are doing here at the protest is _ concerns and what we are doing here at the protest is making _ concerns and what we are doing here at the protest is making sure - concerns and what we are doing here at the protest is making sure we - concerns and what we are doing here at the protest is making sure we arei at the protest is making sure we are putting _ at the protest is making sure we are putting pressure _ at the protest is making sure we are putting pressure on— at the protest is making sure we are putting pressure on them, - at the protest is making sure we are putting pressure on them, making l putting pressure on them, making sure they— putting pressure on them, making sure they know— putting pressure on them, making sure they know that _ putting pressure on them, making sure they know that we _ putting pressure on them, making sure they know that we are - putting pressure on them, making sure they know that we are going i putting p

jobs are up and wages are up and savings are up, but we got problems.any remain unsettled about the end, me -- economy, and they see higher prices. they go to the store or online and they cannot find what they always want. we are tracking these issues and trying to figure out how to tackle them. my administration with the help of the folks on my left has a plan to finish the job and get us back to normal from the pandemic with a stronger economy than ever before. let me explain the part the ports play. it starts with a piece of good news, infrastructure, how many times have you heard over the last five years, infrastructure week is coming. anyway, last week, we took a monumental step forward as a nation and we did something long overdue, long talked about in washington, the house passed my infrastructure bill along with another plant that i am advancing, so this bill will reduce the cost of goods to consumers and businesses and get people back to work, helping as build the economy for everyone. host: the president from earlier sing the bill and you hear

you are now part of the firm, are you sir?we have always been optimistic we are creating a platform where people don't just play but they're starting to learn together, work together and experience entertainment together and what we saw in october is two things. one is hopefully people are getting more and more to their normal lives and we are moving through covid but at the same time, we saw incredible results, q-3 bookings over 600 million or $638 million >> october growth is very strong it validates our vision of the platform building. >> before i go into exactly how that number was, i think there is something more important that you would want me to read. there is a chart who is spending the most i have ever seen. you have double down trust and safety this is your major focus the amount of money you are spending on this tell our audience why this is important for roblox >> yeah, we have a really 200 million people every month coming to our platform and the foundation that we built our platform on. we started as you correct

well, we know that we are this busy, we really - that we are this busy, we really are.gle member of nhs staff, they will be doing everything they can to provide the best possible care to everybody who needsit best possible care to everybody who needs it as quickly as we possible can because that's what we're here for. . .. can because that's what we're here for. . ~' , :, , can because that's what we're here for. :, ,, i. , . can because that's what we're here for. . ,. ,, , : :, for. thank you very much indeed for “oinini for. thank you very much indeed for joining us- — for. thank you very much indeed for joining us. chris— for. thank you very much indeed for joining us. chris from _ for. thank you very much indeed for joining us. chris from nhs- joining us. chris from nhs providers. now we are going to a news conference from the welsh government to their response to the omicron variant. let's listen in. the actions we _ variant. let's listen in. the actions we are _ variant. let's listen in. the actions we are taking i variant. let's listen in. the actions we are tak

who are these parents we are talking about?st: i think what was interesting in virginia was often times the suburban parents that have caught the appearance -- the attention of posters and sometimes the suburban parents whether you call them soccer moms. there are different terms for them over the years. this time it wasn't just the parents and suburban areas. it was parents and rural areas of virginia like from the area and they were seeing really big swings. not famous for being nuanced. when a republican lawmaker or democratic lawmaker says parent, it means whatever they want it to mean. they don't dive into that nitty-gritty question. so i think that's important. the more time we have to analyze the results of the election, the better we will be able to understand exactly what was motivating people. but i think the really important point to remember is parents have been on the front lines of so many different issues during this pandemic in a way that has been challenging. at that as have teachers --as, have teachers. it bri

overboard, we _ the bow are saying we are going to jump overboard, we are _ the bow are saying we are our children overboard. _ jump overboard, we are going to push our children overboard. at _ jump overboard, we are going to push our children overboard. at sea, - jump overboard, we are going to push our children overboard. at sea, the i our children overboard. at sea, the rules— our children overboard. at sea, the rules of— our children overboard. at sea, the rules of estoppel_ our children overboard. at sea, the rules of estoppel so _ our children overboard. at sea, the rules of estoppel so if— our children overboard. at sea, the rules of estoppel so if there - our children overboard. at sea, the rules of estoppel so if there is - our children overboard. at sea, the rules of estoppel so if there is anyl rules of estoppel so if there is any risk, _ rules of estoppel so if there is any risk, you _ rules of estoppel so if there is any risk, you take _ rules of estoppel so if there is any risk, you take them _ rules of estoppel so if there is any risk, you take them on _ rules of estopp

there are key areas in which they are focusing. where are the bottlenecks? are there issues that you will face to do what you want to do going forward? kurt: i would say the entire semiconductor supply chain is under pretty heavy stress these days. i feel confident with the numbers we gave out earlier because we have suppliers for those numbers. we want to do better and midterm, it is supply constraints and it is various things. it is about medals like copper, it is about substrates. i feel very confident we will grow at the high end of our longer-term guidance next year. that speaks to about 12% growth for next year and supply for that is growth -- supply for that is done. alix: tell me where you think the industry is going to start making all of these chips. on shoring became something very popular last year with the supply chain issues, particularly with support issues with china. europe wants to create and build out their semi space. is that realistic? kurt: the industry has been building in the past. you had one factory in one place serving the world. i

those tools are quite critical, they are in place. there were some initial glitches in the programming that has been clarified and cleaned up. the suicide prevention coordinator has been more fully defined to have access to different parts of the record. that has been clarified. it is a critical tool but the true action taken is through our care team. the staff there caught these issues, and allowed us to make the improvements needed. i have security and the fact we will be able to continue with the work we do with the care teams. representative: dr. miller, the 2008 national strategy for preventing suicide contain the important insight that not all veterans are at the same risk. are these specific resources available to women veterans, including during the claims process? if so, what are these interventions, and have they been effective? >> you are on mute. dr. miller: it was with regard to the 2018 national report you mentioned, and it was specific to what population? representative: are there specific resources available to women v

are not safe and patients are not safe either-— are not safe and patients are not safe either.ump to give evidence. they include the former national security adviser, michael flynn, and john eastman — a lawyerfor mr trump. they will be asked about their role in talks about how to overturn joe biden's victory — held at a so—called "war room" in a hotel in the city. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes has more. some seniorfigures, some familiar names, some not so familiar, they were all within the inner circle of donald trump at that crucial time, exactly a year or year ago, after the election, before the inauguration ofjoe biden and crucially in the days before january the 6th. and the insurrection of the capitol. and they, to put it broadly, the accusation appears to be involved in spreading misinformation about the election so you've got people like jason miller who was an adviser to the president on his campaign, actually, the 2016 campaign as well. we've got michael flynn, a former national security adviser who around that time famously went on television and talked

they are not considered any longer and they are the people who are truly lost in this abyss. >> randytime, looks like a beautiful day in las vegas again. coming up, president biden now considering reviving the made in mexico policy, details from the border when we get back. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward... even after paying for this. love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. the best things america makes are the things america makes out here. the history she writes in her clear blue skies. the legends she births on hometown fields. and the future she promises. when we made grand wagoneer, proudly assembled in america, we knew no object would ever rank with the best things in this country. but we believed we could

these are a few statistics i think are important. i hate saying statistics because these are real lives, but as we can all see, housing discrimination against our lgbtq americans is a major crisis in our country. three years ago in michigan, a person could actually be fired from their job simply because of who they love most of porcelain, governor whitmer eliminate -- who they love also personally, governor whitmer eliminated that law. i cannot stress how much you are inspiring so many that are incredibly excited that you are testifying before our committee. i wanted to leave some time for you as well as others on the panel to really talk about things, the trauma that comes with living as you are in our country and how you think we should be addressing. >> if,, i went to lift up two things. thank you for those comments , representativetlaib. maxine waters, thank you for your leadership. i went to highlight we a section describing the violence trans are facing which is often hidden in the shadows. i have already reached out to further

to over 12, we are getting to— we are going from 1% to over 12, we are getting to 16%_ we are going 70% that we did on water resources, so we _ solar plus the 70% that we did on water resources, so we are - solar plus the 70% that we did on water resources, so we are goingj solar plus the 70% that we did on . water resources, so we are going to have _ water resources, so we are going to have a — water resources, so we are going to have a matrix — water resources, so we are going to have a matrix that _ water resources, so we are going to have a matrix that is _ water resources, so we are going to have a matrix that is going - water resources, so we are going to have a matrix that is going to - water resources, so we are going to have a matrix that is going to be - have a matrix that is going to be one of— have a matrix that is going to be one of the — have a matrix that is going to be one of the cleanest _ have a matrix that is going to be one of the cleanest if— have a matrix that is going to be one of the cleanest if not - have a matrix that is going to be one of the cleanest if n

there are different camps. there are _ christmas? there are different camps.an going into winter. others are slightly more optimistic that because we have got higher immunity within the population that things should stay sort of service they will going into the winter period but there are these unknowns, so there could be a new variant, for example, although delta is the dominant1 in this country and spreads much more easy than previous versions, there could be a new variant that gets around immunity from the vaccine, so that is still clearly aching concern. as we talk about behaviour, how much mixing is going on, people remembering to ventilate, seeing their relatives and in terms of the vaccination, will people get vaccinated, boosted, take the jab, the flu jab, for example, there has been this criticism, it has not been rolled out fast enough and it is picking up pace. still 30% of people with a weakened immune system who have not had their 3rd primaryjab. this is different to the booster campaign which is aimed at the over 40s. :, , , :, , campaign which i

of the wanted to move and the ones that are left are struggling.ot just from these riots but from covid. every day it is like a struggle here. i don't know what is next. laura: my heart breaks for the small business owners knowing how hard it is to make a payroll after covid, you see her bakery behind you and friends of mine patronize that bakery. it is fabulous. you've been in business 70 years or something like that. isn't that right? >> yes. this place right behind me was built in 1949 and has remained in business all the way to today and my son and i are running it now and we want to continue to have a keep going. laura: wisconsin governor tony evers has ordered 500 wisconsin national guard troops to be on standby in case things go bad. is there anything else you want from your political leaders given the devastation we saw last summer? >> i just want kenosha to stay strong. i wish we could have more support. what happened last summer shouldn't have happened. it was too devastating to go through and it was like a war zone. that is not something

you are aware there are difficulties but you are a family and you are glad you are there on thanksgivinglebrate the blessing. i don't think that is impossible for a country like ours. yes, we have problems, yes, this group has a bone to pick with that group, it hasn't always been perfect and it's not ever going to be perfect but there is a lot to be grateful for and i for one really think is nothing wrong with celebrating thanksgiving day. >> ben: let us do our best and endeavor to love all of our relatives and do our best along the way it. thank you so much for joining me this evening. up next, and the libraries, critical race theory in the classrooms, why parents need to fight back against the left's radical education agenda now more than ever. we'll talked to three brave parents after the break. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ like pulsing, electric shocks, sharp, stabbing pains, or an intense burning sensation. what is this nightmare? it's how some people describe... shingles. a painful, blistering rash that could interrupt your life for weeks. forget

are you bullish?tewart: this may be one of those things where i feel like i am getting old because i do not know. i do not mean that i am against it, but the applications are a little bit hard for me to imagine. just the physical setup of having a headset on. perhaps when the technology is more advanced. having said that, there's a lot of applications that are not much about knowledge work, but if you work at boeing and you are wiring an airplane, virtual reality would be a boon. same thing with factories and things like that. slack was one of the partners in the meta-verse launch. ideally, we see something that is less in the mood of people typing at their keyboards and sending messages and more about the button press, the acknowledgment, the notifications coming in and giving people an easier way to deal with it. emily: that might be one of the most honest answers i have heard yet. thank you. slack ceo and cofounder stewart butterfield. great to have you back on the show. coming up online wholesale

people are paying up, and they are prepared to do it.lix: i did get a small discount on a barbie dream house, though. guy: but it is a small one. let's talk about the labor story as well because i think it is front and center. the other tell for me today was the deere story. union workers are going back to work this morning. basically, what we have seen here is an ending of this month-long strike. uaw members ratified a new labor strike. there's an 8500 signing bonus. there's a 6% pay bump in the first year, and a series of sequential bumps after that. workers get a 3% bonus every other year. it goes on and on. it basically tells you that labor has the grip on the situation at the moment, which i think is such a big turnaround from the last few decades. let's get an idea of what all of this is telling us about these markets right now and what you can do in terms of your investment decisions. metals and agricultural coverage here at bloomberg and bloomberg's process it reporter writing a fantastic piece about inflation this morning. well

none of us are sure that we are right.here is a first amendment specifically designed to create the va between of views. if we start censoring, we may be missing solution to whatever problems we face. i am bothered that, you know, we are allowing large companies to decide what we should know. i am a first amendment absolutist. debate is all. all points of view have to be recognized. it seems as if tech has begun to narrow the area in which we are allowed to operate in our thinking and our speech and everything else. i am not sure they are the people that should be doing it. i am certain that the federal government should be doing it and to date they have not done anything about it because you are covering these congressional testimonies. our politicians don't understand what they are talking about. it is embarrassing. we are starting to see a little bit of a glimmering. i do not know what the exact solution is speared somewhere in law that we have been giving tech special breaks and sparing them responsibility for bad info

and there are a lot of them. there are 17 besides odni, which is the 18th. we get together as we are formulating the annual budget, right after i got the job, to think through our priorities, how we are going to talk about the budget to congress and others, and focus it in a way that matches what we think is most important for the future of the intelligence community. what i found was most interesting was that everybody puts china at the top of the list. we call it an unparalleled opportunity, all kinds of ways to talk about it and it stretches across a range of issues for us. the reality is, the main things everybody agrees on were structural issues. priorities people identified were recruiting and retaining a talented and diverse workforce, that is at the top of the list and is a critical priority. another one was essentially investing in science and technology to maintain a competitive edge. and there is lots of ways you can think about that in the context of our work, whether it is focused on science and technology for us to do our mission more effective

there are those who are working and are at the brink of losing their job.e need to find ways, solutions for them. host: your friends that quit their jobs because of a vaccine mandate, what are they going to do? have they told you? caller: well, they are struggling. some of them are trying to switch jobs. some of them are filling out forms. but whatever it is, it is a struggle that has little compassion on the other side of the mandate. and this is what we are missing. we are human beings, and we should act like human beings to others. we should not be thinking we are all machines and self-service centers. so i feel sorry for them all. and i also feel the pain. i think joe biden is doing the right job, and i hope that those people who have job status change realize this is something that america can get through. we can get through it. we are a strong country. and we are the best country. and we are trying our best. and i think we will get through it. thank you. host: joe in texas, good morning to you. your turn. caller: yes, ma'am. how you doing this morning

these are not luxuries, they are essentials.hey take up a much bigger share of family budgets than the middle class. host: mitch mcconnell yesterday on the senate floor. active your phone calls in this open forum of washington journal. this is mason. virginia, republican, good morning. caller: i appreciate your forum. first of all. host: thank you. caller: you're welcome. host: glad to do it. caller: secondly, a little bit of knowledge is a dangerous thing. third, i love you mitch. number three, in charlottesville, i talked to my hispanic friends and they tell me their hispanic acquaintances get $450,000, you know what they are going to do? turn around and go back to mexico and lived like kings. host: mason talking about the settlement negotiation for the justice department in with the aclu, other groups as well. when it comes to the family separation policies under the trump administration. from the wall street journal, they originally reported that $450,000 number. it was president biden who rejected that number, calling it ga

these are the five we are talking about today. two will follow probably in the next year or two that we can talk about at a future time. these are five in for permitting right now. we look to get into the ground early next year. with that, daniel, if you want to take the lead on the first one and we can do introductions and a little presentation on each building. >> thanks, kevin. hi, i met you last year. i think i presented initially when we were going through planning. i and danielle butler with the treasure island development group. i am focused on a couple of projects managed by our team. we manage the projects for the partnership. we have these two buildings that we will manage are c-3 -- c 3.4 and c-3 .5. this is to the left of this building over on the other side. this was originally designed by the architects. they were designers we brought in mark cavagnero. general contractor is partnership of guzman and sufficient folk. it is a for sale condo project. wood frame over concrete podium. we are anticipating breaking ground

i look at where we are yesterday , we are at 483, we are still at or near record highs.momentum for european equities. let's take a look at where we are from a sector point of view. energy has done well. we see the mining stocks doing well. the health care sector is in there as well. it tells you about the defensive nature of this market. the bottom end of the market, travel and leisure is down. the car sector is off a little bit. that is largely down to volkswagen. heavyweight with the sector. down aggressively today. the double downgrade at jefferies. the analyst coming out and saying the comparisons we keep hearing from vw with tesla maybe not useful. a double downgrade. they are down to a sell at jefferies. at the same day they have upgraded to a street high at tesla. downgrades for volkswagen manifesting in europe and weighing on that sector and also the dax. also weighing on the german market is a chemical company, and industrial company. they were talking about what is happening with the margin story. margin guidance as well. not looking positive. the industrial s

i believe there are republicans who are not millionaires. are republicans not worried about getting audited. are the against that, too? annmarie: well, they don't want taxes to go up. if the rhetoric is that this is going to potentially increase my constituents' taxes, they are going to be against that. this is the party that had the 2017 trump tax cuts. lisa: meanwhile, we are still talking about inflation in washington, d.c. and beyond. kamala harris is speaking with abc, and she was talking about how inflation is one of the top priorities for the administration. she said it is real and it is rough. the cost of groceries has gone up. the cost of gas has gone up. we need to bring down the cost of living, so we are dealing with this issue in a number of ways. the short-term issue and the long-term issue. aside from the strategic petroleum reserve, what are the other direct interventions this administration is thinking of doing in the short term to alleviate some of these price pressures? annmarie: it is incredibly hard for the administer rat

equities are lighter. is that more to do with the fact you have joe manchin potentially blocking joe biden's fiscal stimulus? the best earnings season since 2014. jp morgan says it is too premature. equities will climb the wall of worry. european stocks made record highs. if you want to belong in europe, aussie dollar down by 0.5%. we are unsure of the timing of rate hikes. it may take some time. there is a bit of a difference between -- and the market. iron ore implodes. crude up. america asks, please sir, can we have more? saudi arabia says no. the reserve bank of australia has bowed some would say to market pressure, signaling they are open to raising rates earlier. i have a problem with this guidance. in the words of the rba, conditions may take some time. and get the have abandoned yield curve controls. how close are we to rate hikes? the markets is 175 basis points next year. -- the market says 175 basis points next year. where are you? >> nowhere close. there has been a complete overreaction to the

they are in the same pattern we are.you see these low 70's, those are record high potentials to tuesday and wednesday -- potentials for wednesday and tuesday. kristen: the man who heads up instagram will testify before the senate next month on allegations the platform harms young users. adam is the senior executive for meta to agree to testify sincece internal documents were leaked showing the company's researchers say instagram can harm young users's body image. he will testify before a senate subcommittee investigating the social media platform early december. kumasi: now we are checking in with britney in new york who is filling in for ginger on "gma." she is live with what was coming up at 7:00. good morning, brittany. >> good morning to you. great to be with you right now. coming up, and you covid scare discovered in south africa has not been discovered in israel and hong kong. more countries impose emergency travel restrictions. there are concerns with all the thanksgiving gatherings we may see a spike. we have the

you are the first up.aller: moderna guest: caller: i thought we would throw -- i thought i would throw my two cents in. i don't think he could add to and to --two and two. as far as with the democrats are doing, too bad it wasn't a real insurrection. we would have been done with them. caller: good morning. i am calling about the immigration situation. i live in texas in houston and it is ludicrous what they are trying to pull letting all these people in. if we fly out of the country or we try to get back into the country, we have to produce a vaccine card. all of these people are coming in with covid and god knows what else and they are not being tested and they are being dropped off all over the united states. a part of that is a 450 dollars a person they want to pay these people. i husband is -- me and my husband have contributed have contributed taxes and yet this is how we americans are being treated. it is absolutely infuriating and i cannot believe. i am praying to god every day that somebody is goin

battles are small, they are very close, there are all sorts of challenges that are different from what you may be used to from other wars, or more a turncoat inflicts. so, there is that. this is just military history in general, things to think about. as far as we move forward. so, let's set up our two sides. we are going there. ,. let's talk british first, yes, unintentionally using that. would advantages to our british folks have? >> they have an established officer corps. >> they are actually pretty good. these guys are professionals. they've been doing this for 30, or 40 years, on many continents. not their first war, not their first rodeo. they have the experience. they have the know-how. they can change things up. we like to think that these guys came in their blind, they didn't know what they were doing, they were read like a book, but that's not the case. they were good, and we need to realize that and, appreciate it. what other advantages to they have? >> a navy? >> yes, the royal navy. let's talk about them. 270 warships. how many have the americans got? >> none. >> exactly,