its got calls ems calls. average minute and transport is this ems average transport minute. so those are long. yes. why and is that. the total time call. >> of that includes what is next to ems average and the trans port all together. it being be extended time. you know waiting. >> great. that helps me. understand the numbers thank you very much. great report. appreciate it. >> thank you very much. vice president morgan? you have a question? >> yes. thank you for your report. i wanted congratulate you on the moving oust pilot phase and with the street response teams and stuff. and -- the -- community paramedicine division. so that is -- that's very good. congratulationses and you guys do a great job. i'm a big fan of the street response teams and you and chief tang and you guys are angels in disguise. i locked at your charts. i found one that was -- i like the charts. and -- you guys share this with the police department in the charts near can use wrchl not this one, no. >> i was curious. they are good charts informative. that's all i got. >> thank you very much >> thank you

its got calls ems calls. average minute and transport is this ems average transport minute. so those are long. yes. why and is that. the total time call. >> of that includes what is next to ems average and the trans port all together. it being be extended time. you know waiting. >> great. that helps me. understand the numbers thank you very much. great report. appreciate it. >> thank you very much. vice president morgan? you have a question? >> yes. thank you for your report. i wanted congratulate you on the moving oust pilot phase and with the street response teams and stuff. and -- the -- community paramedicine division. so that is -- that's very good. congratulationses and you guys do a great job. i'm a big fan of the street response teams and you and chief tang and you guys are angels in disguise. i locked at your charts. i found one that was -- i like the charts. and -- you guys share this with the police department in the charts near can use wrchl not this one, no. >> i was curious. they are good charts informative. that's all i got. >> thank you very much >> thank you

always looking to repair 'em. and they're almost like living creatures. when i came back from college, i went and played a little bit of nfl football for a very short time. and then i came back and started working for ups, and i transferred back home to st. louis. you know, my grandfather was from starkville, mississippi, my grandmother was from tuscaloosa, alabama. they moved up in the 1920s. so a lot of my family members were like, "why would you go to mississippi?" you know? but i already had a attachment to it. it was just always in my soul. i never looked at mississippi as a bad place 'cause i always spent time down here. and then as soon as i got here, i felt at home. so a lot of people were like, at first they were like, "river's going crazy. he's going to mississippi." but now they're like, "you're a genius." so i'll take it. i can't talk about anything in my life without talking about the river. and it just basically has been my backyard ever since i was a kid. you know, when i'd go to my grandparents' ho

, not really any em driven panic.has been significant over performance in local markets. also other investors point to opportunities like relative value trades, that is when you are betting on, for example korean equities versus australia's, or em stocs china versus europe's. that works in currencies too. you take the u.s. dllr out of the equation and that on one currency's performance over another. shery: our bloomberg markets reporter. we're going to talk about some of that relative value trade, especially when it comes to the currency sign. joining us is head of emerging markets and strategy at credit. always great to have you with us. this is a couple of trades you are liking at this point in em. let's start with the right spot. >> i have been on the others of that outlook that we just discussed. it we have been fairly bearish on em, but at some point, we said there would be a price or an opportunity time. at the moment, i would say that we are still fairly bearish. shery: i am trying to start you off on a positiv

that is a tragedy for any ems personnel to encounter.for challenging to start that process of tragic. and it's a question of which medical centers do bring these patients to. we do activate the medical centers so they are getting all the doctors nursing staff geared up and ready to receive these patients at the centers. also for triage work to patients go? they get airlifted go to nate medical center important, of the committee brought safely to central maine where their injuries aren't as severe. we also have trauma teams. 24-hour trauma teams come in. these are combination of surgeons, anesthesiology, radiologists, emergency physicians to do there to deal with the share number of patients. as you mentioned, with this kind of weapon, what we see a very, very high velocity, high caliber injuries that traverse the entire body, take a look at a lot of tissue along the way. extensive organ damage. these are patients thing to be tied up in the operating room for hours an hours, even if it's only one patient, it's going to exhaust a system. w

losses across wider ems, you did in today's session.bout slight losses of two tens of 1% for the emerging markets index. the currency index finished unchanged. we had unlimited -- limited u.s. trading because of columbus day, but also risk improving across global markets. pressure on middle eastern stocks and the israeli shekel had losses with the bank of israel revealing an unprecedented program to defend the currency. overall, we are seeing a pretty muted session broadly across global markets right now. our next guest says financial markets will likely be risk averse for a period of time, that em markets will adjust quickly. he is the head of em debt at an asset management firm. we've seen a knee-jerk reaction in some assets, where did we see them the most? jeff: you saw israeli government bonds underperformed today along with corporate issuers in that country. you saw some widening initially in middle eastern company -- countries, but because of the strong fundamentals, most of the middle eastern countries are investment-grade. they

em nguyen, abc news, washington. >> janai: our thanks to em. >>> now as part of our 808 project, honoringes ripped through parts of maui, west maui is welcoming back tourists following that devastating wildfire that burned the town of lahaina to the ground. while some applaud the move, others say it's too soon. abc's mola lenghi joins us live from maui right now. mola, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, janai. yeah, tourism is of course, hawaii's top industry, employing the most number of people here, but for so many folks who are still trying to grieve over the loss of a loved one in the fire or still trying to comprehend the loss of a home or business, for them, it is just too soon to reopen. west maui is back in business, reopening to tourists exactly two months after the wildfire that killed 97 people and destroyed more than 2,000 homes and businesses. >> the governor felt that 60 days was the date. there were too many businesses that -- and i'm talking big businesses -- hotels would have gone bankrupt if they couldn't open. >> reporter: the struggling hotels and restaurants eag

on ems side and really so much work done a huge lift and um, a huge lift normally and the same thing that is a much bigger lift but we were able to attend my staff and i and other reception on the ship was exciting. and our folks really stepped up to do everything they need to do for the boat in the water or dives ready to through from our east boat or what have you so, so much great work i'll really, really proud of the fleet week the department we lost our former mayor dianne feinstein she loved california and loved san francisco and loved her fire department we loved her as well. and so you may know we were able to meet commissioner feinstein and nancy pelosi and the casket containing dianne feinstein we met her casket at the airport and had quite a few of our members to receive her. and we also were able to receive her as city hall on the morning she laid in state. that was a huge honor for us and may or may not noticed that we had few of our members were pallbearers for her on the day. one was equivalent deputy chief and the other was altogether hunter and may or may not know th

add 'em up! - [men] holding. (chattering) (fire crackling) - that's the desired effects right here. you see how it's all along the bed of the forest? consuming the leaf litter and the dead and down, not affecting the trees too much right there. doing good work. and the more prescribed fire we get on the ground around our communities, the safer we are. you take away the available fuel loading, when wildfire comes around, there's not that fuel loading to just feed it in a rip uncontrollably. when it hits these areas that have been treated, there's not enough fuel to feed that wildfire, and it'll go out and these areas, and we can defend that. (soft music) when it's opened up like this, elders can still come in here and collect those resources right there. and if they can't get in there, share that knowledge with the kids, it gets lost in time. so when we can open stuff up, they can get in here and teach the younger generations the traditional practices, and they can get in there and harvest those cultural and natural resources, that knowledge never gets lost, just keeps recycling and

firefighters and ems is a great opportunity. it is really important we have people who look like the community we are serving and that's part of the reason many joined this department to create change from the inside and we have done a lot of that and we will continue to do that. there is a place for you here as a ems, as a paramedic, as a firefighter. you just need to be able to put in the work. this is a big deal being in public safety in san francisco working for the san francisco fire department. it is a commitment. what better place if you want to serve your community then the san francisco fire department? [music] [siren] >> my name is nary shay assistant fire marshal. assigned at fire pro investigation. i was born in hong kong age 8 me and my family- (indiscernible) i grew up in sunset area and all employment jaibs are with the sitdy of san francisco. when i was growing up my parents were traditional chinese parents. they emphasized school. they didt want us to join or play sports because they said school is the only thin

yes, i'm wearing crocs. >> show em. show em. >> i have shown them flowers on times. >> there's flowers on. oh, my goodness. look at that. >> you know, it's comfort and then business. okay >> those are cute. are you sure those are men's? >> i am, yeah. yes. yes, i am. >> they look gorgeous. thank you. next to a teenager who broke a guinness world record with a tennis ball after practicing for two summers, dropping a tennis ball from a drone. >> 18 year old cameron heinig manage to catch a tennis ball drop from a height of 400 and 69.5ft, the equivalent of a 46 story building. ouch >> cameron practiced with a baseball glove, but before the record, he had to catch it bare handed, saying it didn't hurt as much as he thought it would. not any more than a really hard high five probably made it like a very satisfying, you know that catch when you get it in your mouth. after that. yeah. well, next to the house, that's just hit the market straight out of the swinging 60s. >> it's a groovy mid-century modern. i can't do austin po

"we'll get 'em next time. you can't win 'em all. or any of 'em."ove on to another legend. he's not selling out stadiums or dominating headlines. but he is an inspiration to millions of people around the world who want to skip out on a check. >> we've heard of dining and dashing, but how about dying and dashing? this lithuanian man was arrested in spain after allegedly faking heart attacks in at least 20 restaurants across the country to avoid paying his bill. police say he would order food and drinks, and then perform a theatrical fake heart attack that fooled at least 19 restaurants. that was until staff at the 20th restaurant caught on. the bill he was caught on was $37 for some paella and shots of whiskey. >> desus: [laughs] first of all, look at that guy. look at this legend. are we sure he isn't having a heart attack? he looks like he's dying and being born at the same time. i don't know what's worse, that he was "acting" out heart attacks or that he was doing it during the actors strike. stealing is wrong, scabbing is unforgivable, my guy. my

to deliver information to those interested in the fire service or ems on what the san francisco fire department does, how we contribute to the communities, how they can apply and what they need to apply. they also provide mentorship. some are put in a data base where they are followed through to see where they need assistance in obtaining a position with the fire department. the core of the community outreach team and our recruitment team also attended or will be attending the first responder career pathway fair in city hall on october 22, and in sacramento for the cal jack firefighter career expo october 21 to deliver that information on how and what we do to become a san francisco firefighter or san francisco emt, paramedic. moving on to health and safety, battalion chief alba attended the redman health and safety symposium in new york and attended many classes there, including behavioral health, including pers which is in our turn outs and a chemical that is cancer causing. also attended partnerships and collaborations to fight cancer. to look at science based recommendations. and

emails and in conversations with at least 45 others, including six journalists, 11 of his company's 'em ply yemployees, t australian officials, and three former australian prime ministers, the sources told abc news. the potential disclosure was uncovered as part of the investigation into trump's alleged mishandling of classified documents, the sources told abc news. but there is no indication that trump showed the australian any of those classified documents. it's unclear if the information trump allegedly shared with pratt was accurate, but abc news was told the investigators asked pratt not to repeat it, suggesting it was too sensitive to share. while there's no indication this involved classified documents, it gets to how trump treated sensitive military secrets. and in an indication of how jack smith sees this, his investigators have spoke on the that australian billionaire at least twice. tonight, there is no comment from donald trump or from that

among margaret brennan's guests, secretary of state anthony blinking and the israeli em ambassador. i'm adriana diaz. good night. >>> from cbs news bay area, this is the evening addition. >> what happened to him was not right so we are here to support him. >> now at 6:00, some coming together. they are showing their support for a street vendor whose card was flipped over last weekend. >> i feel thankful for all the support after this event. i feel like a completely different person. and the sounds and sights of fleet week showing no signs of slowing down. the very special tribute today for the late senator dianne feinstein, the woman who started it all. >>> and warm out there today. but starting tomorrow and definitely by earlier this week, a chance of rain. i will show you, coming up, quick. >>> and a deadly and unprecedented attack between israel and hamas. dozens that. good evening, everybody. i am reed cowan. we start in the middle east.

firefighters and ems is a great opportunity. it is really important we have people who look like the community we are serving and that's part of the reason many joined this department to create change from the inside and we have done a lot of that and we will continue to do that. there is a place for you here as a ems, as a paramedic, as a firefighter. you just need to be able to put in the work. this is a big deal being in public safety in san francisco working for the san francisco fire department. it is a commitment. what better place if you want to serve your community then the san francisco fire department? [music] [siren] [music] so, can you tell us what it was like for you during your first encounter with the san francisco fire department? >> yep. it was super cool! i got to learn about the dry standing pipe correction. it is actually called, dry sand piper just stand pipe. tomato. you know. yea. >> so, what is coming up next for what is that for? >> oh , firefighter backsterinvited mow to a fire station to see the cool s

again, they had the space, they should've set 'em all up.on't know why they didn't. ♪ ♪ man (on speakerphone): until we get this resolved, they're gonna have to open the emergency slot. they're gonna have to be scanned when we can get the machine up and running. ♪ ♪ woman: thank you. - not a problem. - sorry for the... - thank you. de burgo: let me call steve and see if he can get us a ds200. grace: just, we want a new one. - i don't know if he can do it, though. - what? - they might not have enough, that's the problem. ♪ ♪ grace: oh, my friend! she hasn't voted in years, she just sent me a picture with her sticker. people are really touching me today. did you see that old lady that was over there? 81 years old, first time voting. come on now, guys. ♪ ♪ omisore: not even an email, whoo! oh, my gosh, i feel wonderful. not even an email. that hasn't happened in weeks. woman: would you like a sticker? man: oh, yeah, of course. - thank you for coming. woman: no red on these stickers-- we need red, white, and blue. lima: next time-- it was a high

come and get 'em... we dare- [clears throat] jack vo: we dare you.first guest is one of the greatest players in nfl history. he's a studio analyst for cbs sports, and part owner of burnley football club. please welcome j.j. watt [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. j.j. watt! come on. >> what a crowd. what a crowd >> jimmy: standing ovation they love you. we love you. come on! [ cheers and applause >> beautiful >> jimmy: i'm so happy you're here i always love seeing you we have a lot to get into, a a lot of good news for you >> let's do it >> jimmy: last time i saw you, we both played -- justin timberlake does the 8:00 a.m. tournament for charity in las vegas >> yes >> jimmy: and it was really fun. >> it was a blast. >> jimmy: yeah, always is. >> i mean -- >> jimmy: the winners were crowned. >> i don't remember. who won? >> jimmy: oh, uh, me and justin timberlake. >> oh, yeah, the people whose name is on -- the people whose name is on the tournament. i don't know shocking >> jimmy: what are you talking about? >> i don't kn

"dance your hat and gloves off." [ cheers and applause ♪ dance your ha and gloves off go and dance 'emlease the mirror ball. there you go [ laughter ] this - [ laughter ] this is the game where we put hats and gloves on people and make them dance until they fall off. now, let's meet our contestants. come on over, everybody. ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: looking good looking good in the neighborhood what is your name and where are you from >> spencer jones from tyler, texas >> jimmy: hey! tyler, texas [ cheers and applause spencer, thank you for being here what's your name and where you from >> nadia malik, freehold, new jersey >> jimmy: oh, yeah [ cheers and applause contestant number three. >> davis roper, raleigh, north carolina. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh, wow! davis, raleigh now, you guys ready to do this here you go. here's how the game works. one at a time, you'll take your place on the dance floor don't be worried about that mirror ball. it will not fall [ laughter ] it hasn't yet, it hasn't yet but when i say, "dance," you're gonna have 15 seconds to fling your hat

all right, big tech, gotta show 'em every day. apple, microsoft, amazon, alphabet up.te mark ma a haney's prediction, is down just a fraction. they're only down 85 cents, that's it. all right, let's start with the bank earnings that came out this morning. all looking pretty solid, i've got to say. jpmorgan, profits surged 35% from a year ago. wells fargo benefited from higher interest rates that offset lending activity. citigroup's profit held city, investment banking fees jumped and brach rock recorded a 13% rise. there was a rebound in the markets, as we know, and a that attracted investors to its funds. kenny, it looks good when banks are doing well. >> absolutely. and, listen, they were expected to be i think the fourth best performing sector out of the broad 11 s&p sectors, and they've certainly gotten off to a bright start. if you read any of those reports or you listened, you made all the points. they're all doing well. jpmorgan cites higher rates helping them, but again, they're a little concerned. what you have to watch out for is the loan loss reserves. reser

some of 'em have drunk, but they would be there but. and have their own lives and careers. but they dine together several nights a week. [oil bubbling] - their daddy started it and if they weren't here, especially by this time, he'd be on the phone calling every one of 'em. ♪ here we go ♪ ♪ walking ♪ he would look after those kids while i was gone and i stayed on the road. and he never ever said to me that you can't go. he made it possible. - [speaker] even though she traveled a lot, she let people know, i gotta get back home. i still am a wife and a mom. ♪ trying to get rid of all of my ♪ - let's say a prayer. the heavenly father, we thank you for this moment. we thank you for what we have accomplished this day. we thank you for us being a close, connected family. thank you for being able to see my children by almost every day. keep 'em safe, is if it is your will. - [speaker] yes. - now lord, we are truly and thankful for what we are about to receive for the nourishments of our bodies for christ sake. amen. - [group] amen. - it wasn't

tell �*em! tell �*em! siren continues hey, tarrio! tarrio! all you got to do is exist. hey, tarrio!es you hear the rage, the anger? tarrio was somebody that the far—left saw as a big problem, and he was somebody that trump supporters idolised. and i think he knew that. tarrio is a paedophile. i'll knock you the bleep! out. i'll break your mouth. get the bleep! off me. - do something. do something. get the bleep! off. do something. - don't touch him! i said don't bleep! touch him! get out! don't touch him, _ i'll kick your mother—bleep! do not touch him. yeah, he keeps pushing people... they continue shouting so, just to tell you what ijust did here is that their entire stupid message has become about me, and i could not be any happier. overlapping voices none of them remember why they're here, right now. but just weeks later, enrique tarrio was re—arrested, this time for his role in the january 6th attack. i ended up in court... ..because i was subpoenaed. as a journalist, it's probably the last place in the world i wanted to be. using footage shot by nick quested as evidence, the p

most, if not all, of em asia seems to look undervalued against the dollar right now.rank it based on how much they are versus where the prices are currently, and you are starting to see south and southeast asia where you are seeing the most undervaluation, so to speak. have to wonder, do fundamentals warranted this right now? what happens when the dust settles? rishaad: we continue with claudio piron of bofa securities . we are looking at the indian rupee undervalued by 13.5%. the rupiah by 12.5%. do you agree with that? claudio: generally, yes. again, we had the similar class of models behavior equally and even other models that look at fair value relative to the current account. we would agree what you are seeing in asia, like most of the currencies, do not warrant further depreciation. it is also consistent with what you are seeing amongst policymakers in asia. they are fighting depreciation and they do not think appreciation is warranted. partly -- do not think depreciation is warranted. they do not want to get capital outflows, so that is the sense. other thing i

and going beyond tradition and 'em bracing the area's history we're creating a new experience and a new feeling. while this is just one of many solutions for downtown future, landing will help transform downtown san francisco by rethinking how we can use under utilized spaces and redesign. most importantly as san francisco moves into new beginning, it is critical that we bring together different part nrz and continue to think creatively how we can activate public spaces together. to ensure the survival of traditional corridors like downtown san francisco, there must be a multi use approach and encouraging engagement just beyond 9 to 5. initiative inlanding store, not only create momentum but also create a glimpse into the downtown that enticed people to spend time here, both after work, on weekends for dining shopping and leisure. i want to thank our partners, sigh light studio and some of the prime creative vision air he's behind our action plan and we're excite today bring even more spaces together for all of you. i also want to thank our partners at aids, for their exam police car' s

. >> em qué te puedo decir?a la familia de la señora rossy de quien vive a escasos 15 kilómetros del epicentro del conflicto. >> lo que se está viviendo es algo que a lo largo de sus 16 años no había experimentado en israel. nos comentó hemos tenido que vivido ya alrededor de seis guerras. >> realmente esta la la la más, la más dura que se ha sentido por la invasión de los de los palestinos desde el inicio de los bombardeos y los ataques por parte del grupo. >> jamás a territorio israelí. el miedo ha sido constante. sin embargo, asegura que se mantiene fuerte y confía en que saldrán avante, a pesar de lo que el primer ministro israelí asegura que será una guerra que durará mucho tiempo. >> bueno, desde siempre. eh, eh. nos dan las las informaciones, eh? no no podemos salir de casa. tenemos que vivir más en, eh. o sea, estar más tiempo en el 4.■[ de seguridad. tener todo listo ahí, eh, todo el tiempo nos mandan em información por teléfono. eh que si necesitamos ayuda, que si hay algún problema, que si tenemos, eh

firefighters and ems is a great opportunity. it is really important we have people who look like the community we are serving and that's part of the reason many joined this department to create change from the inside and we have done a lot of that and we will continue to do that. there is a place for you here as a ems, as a paramedic, as a firefighter. you just need to be able to put in the work. this is a big deal being in public safety in san francisco working for the san francisco fire department. it is a commitment. what better place if you want to serve your community then the san francisco fire department? [music] [siren] [music] so, can you tell us what it was like for you during your first encounter with the san francisco fire department? >> yep. it was super cool! i got to learn about the dry standing pipe correction. it is actually called, dry sand piper just stand pipe. tomato. you know. yea. >> so, what is coming up next for what is that for? >> oh , firefighter backsterinvited mow to a fire station to see the cool s

you know, somebody bought 'em at one point and they passed them around. jim james tyler: "physique pictorial" and "one," i sort of would pick--get both of them. dennis: that magazine continued up until the early '90s. jim: the color came in and was--that was a big deal. craig: and as long as it pretended that it was just an exercise magazine, it could get away with it. but what made "one" different was just the fact that they admitted they were a gay magazine right at the time that it's being persecuted the most. it was very, very important for the people who read it. a lot of the people who read it were in small towns or suburbs where they didn't have access to any kind of gay culture. and it's important to know that gay people had a lot of trouble just finding information about themselves. what does it mean to be gay? how do i deal with this? how do i categorize it? how do i think about my sexuality? and so, it was a lifeline for so many people. people wrote letters to the magazine, expressing themselves, talking about their problems, asking for help. "

about a suspicious man wearing a mask he died after police tackled him, placed him in a neck hold, and emsh ketamine. prior to the trial, an independent investigation found the officers involved never identified a crime mcclain was suspected of committing, and that the ems responders gave him a grossly inaccurate and inflated amount of ketamine two paramedics are also charged in mcclain's death. their trial is slated for november lester >>> we're back with more, right after this ding the psoriasis treatment she's been looking for. sotyktu is the first-of-its-kind, once-daily pill for moderate-to-severe plaque psoriasis... for the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding that outfit psoriasis tried to hide from you. or finding your swimsuit is ready for primetime. dad! once-daily sotyktu is proven to get more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections including tb. serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes

craig: for people who just didn't like gay people, this was an opportunity to brutalize and pick on 'emhouse un-american activities committee to pretend like they're protecting the country, to say, "thanks to my efforts, i rooted out 100 national security threats." speaker: we arrested 3,000 homosexuals. i can state conclusively that the problem is growing. speaker: in those days, they weren't so much gay bars. sometimes, it was just a bar that that's where you would expect to see other gay people. and i went into this bar where i'd gone quite often, and i came in and i think drinks were 25 cents or 30 or something like that. and i ordered a drink and the bartender said, "that'll be a dollar to you." and the minute he said that, i knew what he meant. he meant that because i was gay, i was not-- no longer welcome there. and so i finished my drink and left. i felt like a puppy that had just been beaten. that's what it felt like to be gay then. speaker: i'm concerned with the moral atmosphere in the community. and i am opposed as a matter of principle to making anything which is improper o

you've got over 200 israelis, americans, everybody wants 'em out. apparently, hamas has been demanding ceasefires in exchange for hostages. we'll give you 10 hostages if you cease fire for 24 hours or 48 hours. which, if you set that precedent, now you're fighting a war where every time you're on the offensive, oh, we'll trade you 55 for -- five for two days. so you're basically at the whim of terrorists wanting to dictate the tempo of your offensive. some of those terms totally unacceptable to israel. so some have suggested this beginning of the offensive changes the dynamic where hamas may get more desperate and negotiate on poorer terms for them for the release of hostages, but you can't know. pete: rachel: right. well, if it was the your baby, i'm just talking about these poor families that are back there and, you knowing it was a heartbreaking video that we saw -- pete: kill 'em all. rachel: no, but with i'm saying what's the life of one child? pete: you can't dictate foreign policy -- rachel: you might feel different thely -- pete: -- based on

'em orer agrees with me that the election was not stolen. he voted to certify, as he should have. there are some people that are criticizing him for that. >> reporter: that's some of the criticism in the room right now in. >> yes. >> reporter: the fact that he votes to certify. >> one of them, yeah. other people, you know, just don't like anyone cently in leadership. currently in leadership. >> reporter: we just got a statement here the from former president trump about tom 'em or, and that is what he said, emmer never respected the power of a trump endorsement. he's out of touch with republican voters and voting for a globalist rino like tom emmer would be a big mistake. so far from the clear as to whether or not tom emmer can get the votes. he got fewer votes hand jim jordan did just about a week and a half ago. back to you. ashley: my goodness. chad, so much. on we go. we'll have to continue to follow that, of course. chad, thank you. let's get back to these markets. we are moving higher. the bulls, well, they're making a run for it at this hour hoping to secure a much-needed w

yack em. jordan. zinke. jordan. the speaker pro tempore: the reading clerk will call the names of the members who did not answer the first call of the roll. the clerk: payne. jeffries. spartz. jordan. tlaib. jeffries. trone. jeffries. with that process done and tallying on the screen and paperwork to be signed and on to next steps as far as what next steps specifically, nobody knows at this point but representative jim jordan with 199 members of congress supporting him and republicans got 200 yesterday, you'll remember, hakeem jeffries with the same, 212 from his democratic coalition and then 22 voting against representative jordan, nobody voting present. and then this is finishing up and we'll wait to see what next steps are as the paperwork and the final dotting of the i's and crossing of the t's is done. the speaker pro tempore: the house will come to order. the tellers agree in their tallies that the total number of votes cast is 433 and honor jim jim jordan of ohio reefed 1ed 9. the honorable hakeem jeffries of

yack em. jordan. zinke. jordan. the speaker pro tempore: the reading clerk will call the names of the members who did not answer the first call of the roll. the clerk: payne. jeffries. spartz. jordan. tlaib. jeffries. trone. jeffries. the speaker pro tempore: the house will come to order. the tellers agree in their tallies that the total number of votes cast is 433 and honor jim jordan has received 199. honorable hakeem jeffries of the state of new york has received 212. the honorable kevin mccarthy of the state of california has received five. honorable tom emmer of the state of minnesota received one. lee zeldin of the state of new york has received three. honorable steve scalise has received seven. honorable mike garcia of state of california has received one. honorable miller of michigan received one. honorable john boehner of the state of ohio has received one. the honorable kay graining aer of the state of texas has received one. the honorable bruce westerman of the state of arkansas. has received one. a speak

you can see him live and up close on his "give 'em what they want" tour.cleto's son. >> jimmy: is that right? >> yeah, we hang out in the little league, man. >> jimmy: hey, nice. do you get to go to a lot of these games? i know you're on tour. >> i try to go as much as i can, but i'm on the road a doing gigs. >> jimmy: are you giving them what they want? >> the tour is going very well. i had a bit of a thing two weeks ago. >> jimmy: i heard you had a medical event. >> i was in kingston, which is i'm told the harvard of canada, if there is such a thing, a smallish sort of town. a lot of people showed up. a great gig, really nice. afterwards i wake up in the morning, i'm going down to my car, going to ottawa for the next gig, two-hour drive. i feel a sharp pain. it got sharper and sharper. then basically my appendix had burst. i'm screaming. i'm in the car just screaming, screaming. >> jimmy: sudden? yeah. >> we get to the emergency ward, i'm screaming. but because it's a small -- everyone in the emergency ward was at the gig the night before. [ laughter ] >

that number now if you put 'em up, total 'em all up, it's about 7,000, more than 7,000 folks laid offrike hasn't gotten a lot of coverage and attention, but that's kind of where we are right now. and i think, you know, at some point this thing goes long enough, you start to get awe to the workers themselves to question the strategy like, wow, sounds like we got a pretty good deal, maybe we ought to take yes for an answer. but the union remaining strong, and just yesterday expanded the strike. it continues, sir. stuart: yes, it does. all right, jeff, great report. of thank you. we'll see you later. now, let's get back to the markets. it's all in the red now, especially the nasdaq which is down 1.4%, significant crop there. by the way, google, that's having its worst day in a year. it's down 8%, 126 per share on google. >>> still ahead, there is a choice to be made. eradicate hamas if or bring all the hostages out. maybe you can't do both. that's a dilemma. senator john thune will join us on that. the off-duty alaska pilot says he took magic mushrooms before trying to shut down the plan

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let's let 'em, let's let 'em fight it.is israel's war, and it's going to be some old testament judgment, and, yeah, it's going to be awful, but they're going to have to fight this war without our intervention. jon: the president is pushing for a significant aid package for israel and ukraine. republicans elected a speaker this week. it was to the prize of many, buu have a speaker much now. how much of the president's request going to be received? >> we've got an excellent speaker. he's a god-fearing man, and he's very cerebral. he's not in bed with the k street lob -- treat lobbyists. this whole packages, about a $100 billion package, a heck of a lot of money, but only about 12% of it's going to israel. it's being couched as this israeli aid package, but the reality is it's going to the ukraine where this president and his son and his brother have business ties. and another percentage going to so-called border security which in reality is just going to put a bunch of bureaucrats on the fall dole that are going to help ille