coming right at , and realized"well, n i know whe the fi is and ere it'somin... so athat poi, it's aone way , one waout" roa i ju got out 's the o iveon placei me back o days ler to fd the ple still sming and treeon fir but our place was ne. ychologilly, it'losing erythingou ownnd everytng that minded y of who u were a just e arous taskf rebuilding. it's ait of a rathon. 's all-couming,nd it's t so muchf it bur down agn. it's kind,elwhen will it bewill it before after die? hopully, afr. i came he 5 yearago, jus ter my dghter waborn with my fe and dghter an be clos to the andparen and en creing defeible spe and trying to event fires anprepare r an entual fe for abt 5 year until e finallhit. [rumbling] n: back , you gu. just pulled my engineback har grt: ias and sll am a wildli biologi. i'm a consvationis i taugh fostry andildlife,o i knew eugh about biologand the fore ecosyst to know en we ved in he that a fi had notit here about 60 yrs, anit was pbably ly a mter of te beforet did,o i got acti in the forest pr--n preveion as ch as prarednessommunity doze and dozs of us ving in the hls on

then we are happy to report there were no significant discrepancies or differences between the work of aon and our actuarial specialist so we were able to conclude everything was reasonable and in accordance with the appropriate accounting standards. >> thank you. >> and then finally, we are also required to report if there were corrected or uncorrected audit misstatements which there were not. there were not financial statement disclosures or significant differences. there were not for this year no significant or unusual transactions. the significant financial statements disclosure again is (inaudible) goes over the reserve s for claims information i just talked about. we didn't have difficulties encountered during the audit and didn't have disagreement with management either. as far as we know there were no management consultations with a outside auditor. that would go against something we are saying. and lastly, there is one subsequent event reported in the notes of the financial statement relating to about receiving settlement proceeds from sutter health. that happened towards the end

has to decide what is the active strategy from the sanctions, when are the sanctions over and what is aoncondition, are there any lasting implications. we are beginning to have that discussion. >> that is a very important point i want to underscore. sanctions haven't brought regime change in north korea or venezuela, iran, cuba. we've had a sanctions most of the last few years on cuba and grief periods with trade. russia as this nuclear power not just from an economic point of view but global civility is it really healthy and we will keep putting bigger sanctions on them but that i' sent to such calculus. >> europe probably was overly dependent on russia and thinking about the european energy mix but i agree we don't want to lowell them off. >> what do you think the exit strategy should be for the sanctions that are plausible? >> it's a problem because i'm not sure. let's suppose president putin declared victory and went home is the old expression so suppose he said the separate areas that have been the precursor, i want those and you can have the rest of it is that enough at this point i

this is how china joined this treaty we have been talking about that bands aon nuclearis testing.ut it's being respected. china tested only a fraction of the number of times that the united states and the soviet union tested. there's been about 2000 of these tests. during the worst stages of the coldek we and the soviets averae one test every two weeks. imagine that. that was in the late 50s. sis china has tested 40 or so times and was way behind. and yet they signed up to this comprehensive. they did not want to be the odd man out. so, if we approach as part of this new architecture of arms-control is norm based. you don't test even though this treaty has not entered into force. you do not use nuclear weapons in warfare. if you do not even threaten to use nuclear weapons. you avoid dangerous military practices. all of this was part of the old architecture. and we can carry this over. and i think that is the way to bring china in. i also think that's the way to bring pakistan and india in. and they are standing on the sidelines too. so a normed based approach as being part of the

we had aon company in baltimore one of my staff knew some people there. they could have fit in. total project was hundreds of millions but i thought 50 million was about as much as i could have done. i exercised physical conservatism and we needed a humble foreign policy. theyot found out i was going to vote against the war in iraq with condoleezza rice and george tenant the head of the cia and the deputy director i asked i said the president's economic advisor estimated a day or two before that it would cost $200 billion or more. iol asked about that and condoleezza rice said it won't cost nearly that much 6,250,000,000,000 and we will get some of that from our allies. if you could get past being against the deficit spending and massive foreign aid and the u.s. being the policeman of the world and the conservatives being the biggest critics you're going to force the resolutions isolate if you can get past those decisions do you have any evidence of any eminent threat and they didn't. george tenant confirmed thatge n the speech the day after he resigned. george w. bush who i lik

numbers aon housing starts.ith reports from jd.com and foot locker and elizabeth holmes will be sentenced >>> and more on the busy trading week ahead, let's bring in tiffany mcghee she is a cnbc contributor. great to see you, tiffany. we are starting this monday with futures in the red off the softer than anticipated cpi report talk about how you are looking at the portfolio going into the week of november 14th. >> yes, listen, clearly it has been a really crazy year we have the crazy market down turn and everybody is feeling it across the board paying attention to portfolio positioning going forward, we will be in the situation although we had softer than anticipated inflation reads. we will be in the situation for a while, cpi and ppi is a lagging indicator. it will take a while for things to catch up and for them to see that trend one of the things i'm looking at is investors early in the year is buy the dip that will not get through the next 4 to 6 months and into a next year. the question is how do you make

this is aon where i am trying to make sense of what i have learned about the genetic diversity of coralbut also the fact i was not able to go to australia to be in the presence of the scientists who are looking at the coral genetic diversity. okay. as the quarantine wore on, i thought often of stories in their form. stories follow waves. they risend and fall. we are sucked into the energy of their action. when that wave crashes the story ends and we walk away. satisfied with the ending. all waves were resembling one another in for every story, eaci wave is different. there are none the same height, breath, or frequency. there is variation from the slight ripple to the massive tsunami. corals live beneath the wave witness to the forever motion of the moon's pole in the spinning of the earth. they house the myriad stories which they share through the generations, spun together with the golden rays of the sun and recorded at the layers of stone at their feet. for them the stories form is not a crescendo filing to completion. it is an endless tale, one that existed before the very notion of

advertisers away and he would supplement with twitter blue and the $8 and you get a blue badge and aonehem being impersonation and they delayed it the last time and now he's saying it will be roll out again, theoretically starting later this week or next week and it's going to be now a multicolored badge system where someone manually verifies a person's identity and the whole thing seems like a big mess for him, jim. >> molly, you wrote just a few weeks ago this you're not ditching twitter and you're still up on the platform, although i've made notice that you've made mention of other twitter-like platforms and what are your thoughts and how much more can you take and what other sites are for folks at home. what else could i use? >> so, i mean, i don't think it's so far there's certainly more bots and it seems a little bit buggy occasionally, but ultimately the users are not the ones who are suffering right now. it's all of the twitter employees who were laid off, but yes. i think people will stay on the platform until it gets unwieldy. there's a new platform called post. it's in beta,

defitely n aone deal buif elinate that competor, th woulde heful to to ta a not goo for andok follors. charle o i'morry. [lghter] liz:hank y, chles. the broericture her ler yoknow whascariefor inveors than hal? the evofhe feder reser ra-setti mtingand that exacerwe are as kic the dojones instrials movi lolowe aut3 ints. 8 poin low for the s&p, th naaq down . russelonce ain t oy one poing ithead up here, about pointst nofor ckf tryi, ere isn'any een. you lo athintradicre gher. majors all poppe if y looathe nasda king iead rit abesnk 11,0. rit now it's at 10 is,926. let's get to the catalyst. good news being interpreted as bad news at least today, stocks tumbling right after the open. number one, the jolts number increased to 10.7 million job openings at the end of september. surging from the previous month's level. then you get a key gauge of industrial strength, the ism manufacturing pmi, that also beat. while lower than september's number, it came in at 50.2 versus the estimate of 50. and where do you see the first reaction? rook at the 10-year treasury yield, it pulled a complete u-

thtsonticklmerlo nseke ptf ah aons esmpt hethe ah athe d datou ke'inrk tknve t lfy cl t wvi t ts wreonash ded os imu sto wcallw,r batme ce inth sco aisz:t ce otf th t nasdaq, the s&p. tony, great to have you on this day of the midterm elections. it looks like, yes, the major averages will post gains here ahead of the midterm vote results. [closing bell rings] by the way tomorrow affirm's max legend is going to join us. he has got his finger on the pulse of consumers and what they're buying right now. have a great day. "kudlow"'s next. ♪. larry: hello, folks, welcome to "kudlow," i'm larry kudlow.

now led to the death and destruction all across thise country, especially with fenthion all on a on aon massiv a me scale. w that now, o tf course, we know that the big guy, joe biden, sleepsme just fine, is plenty of nap and an early bedtime. he iis not a serious president . he's not up to the job.t up he's feebl to ise, cognitively impaired. and democrats, by the way, jussu trot them out with the no cards. in his hand . he just toes the party line.ls e who' ps actually making the real policy? nobody seems to know. devoid of strong, competent leadership, our country is falling apart and it's not just a border crisis. it's also the inflation crisis. you feelrisis. every time you g. every store, you shop at crisis. the supply chain crisis. the of violence all across the country, in small towns and big cities. t not but tonight, we do have gw news with the majority of republicans now in the house. ae they can at least stop b the biden administration from actively making these crisise. even worse. and now what more trillion dollar new green deal boondoggles? they can be stopped.uts. no mor

to never be a.gov a world of history between that and theolies in this case, not intended t exclude aon on the basis of race or even benefit particular racial groups on the basis of re. designed to bring individuals of l races together so they can learn together in an educational enronment. it is profoundly in historical as the petitioner does, that they trivialize the moral and grievous wrong of state-sponsored stionnd suffered under it.of americans >> just to return to the justices question of you. you believe that t pcentage of very v --aries dramatically of the years, page 23 from the brief they have statistics of harvard 2062 thousand 18, and a share oasn american -- 2006- 2018 the share of asian american students varied. in my missing somethg? elizabeth: no, that ban is actually a greater amount of fluctuation then was present in the applicantl. >> the same thing is true with hispanics and africaamicans the numbers were ptt similarly penned and for those. elizabeth: that is my understanding the diri court finding in thirerd is that there is relative stability in the individuals ap

there was testimony from the director of aons saying, the percentage of first-generation college students andhetudents who are receiving scholarships under the carolina covenant had declined in recent years. >> your position will put a lot of pregoinforward if it is accepted on what qualifies as ce neutral in the first place. is it socioeconomic? is race neutral top percent -- top 10% plan? do you want to respond >> i did not mean to interrupt. i just wanted to say is i don't think that has been the ence. there are nine states that have barred t u of the program. we are not aware of anyone who has challenged race-neutral on the ground. >> i am mangure what qualifies as race-neutral in the first place. what if the college says we are going to give a plus to get a plus two descendants of slaves? is thara-neutral? >> that is a difficult question because it is so highly correlated with race in the history of ourry, i'm not sure any college has proposed that. >> i know we have to think forward about what will happen if you preiln this case and that seems potential. so i'm curious about your an