it was at his apa there was heavy drug use and partying prior to the murder. >> was the sister in court today? >> she was not in court today. we did see her husband to zoom in and the judge decided dan: the man accused of driving his family off a cliff will remain in jail. he allegedly tried to kill his wife and two children by driving his tesla off highway one into the pacific ocean. all four were rescued and only had minor injuries. patel has asked to be placed in a mental health program. if he admitted to that, it could allow the felony charges against him to be dismissed. ama: next, the new technology that will reduce oven airplanes overhead. >> they got a call to our pollution hotline that reported dark brown water in the berkeley marina. dan: remember the red algae bloom from last year? there is a introducing togo's new french dip sandwiches featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today only at togo's dan: a semi truck with 40,000 pounds

[applause] i can write a mean apa paper. [laughter] you were saying that a lot of these meds that are being prescribed for four to six years should only be taken for a few weeks. do you think there's ever a place for medications or would you ever hold someone's hand through that decision process? at the beginning i was anti-med. i thought, "no way," hell no," because i'm lucky i didn't kill myself or someone else. how could i say, "go ahead and take those meds?" there are times when some people, and when i say some, i mean very few... so, i'm not anti-med, i'm pro-informed consent. if you, as a social worker, want to talk with them about informed consent, that is well within your boundaries. we get it for surgery, why not for meds? you shared that you're uncomfortable with all the labels you've been given. if you could change that label to something, what would you say? i think i was just scared. i was a scared little girl who was 24, and it didn't have to be so complicated. ...you know? [music] i was first diagnosed with ad

. >> asian american pacific islanders it about showcasing the apa heritage culture contributions and full staves of music and the great diversity within the community i'm not a asian-american but have a great communication and about celebrating the stories of blood lines of apa heritage and the difficult challenges creating opportunity and building a new. >> let's celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and victorville our writing our future for the future may is asian american & pacific islander heritage we tournament item for you j. pull friday the condition cent it be heard individual low. superintendent of the bowero of forest row is her to present this item. had is know action item. >> all right. so. nikolas crawford. i don't have i presentation for this because it was per of the consent it give you i quick intro. this is for the stroll tree nursery at fifth street between hilariouson and bryant. we are in the middle of construction now. on tuesday the office locked at deliver exclude set up

>> well, it's -- we own oxy, apa, obb, devon energy the more the merrier, right? it's just going to be a great era, because the prices are only going to go up if you are someone that wants a quicker clean energy transition, the higher the oil price gets, the quicker the transition so $125 or $150 barrel oil would cause people to make the switch sooner, but it won't cause us to not need gas so we'll just get cleaner use of it so oxy is at the forefront of the best combination that's why buffet likes it so much he's going to store carbon in the ground through oxcci and hae a delightful time selling oil and gas for the next 20 years. >> so i want to ask you the two final questions. i want to mention "barbie" because warner brothers is a stock that you like. although you don't strike me as someone that wants to invest on a box office hit >> it's just the tonic this company needed there isn't ever seem to be any good news that would indicate that their effort to get back to copious free cash flow and improving the balance sheet enough to allow the earnings to show up i

pier in is the classic one apa as well. this has been on fire. it was 206 not long ago. 233.his is a lot for these energy stocks to move here. remember, the e and p names, the midsize name, they tend to be proxies for oil. they've been moving in direct relationship to oil. the grain companies, another commodity complex, had been moving bungee is another one. i think this stock has had six or seven down days since the beginning of july. it's been practically straight up here. great earnings last week they tripled their profit. they raised the earnings forecast for the year. strong demand from china and all this chaos in ukraine. grain prices higher is elevating the prices here for bungee stuff is not participating, this whole broadening we saw in july. consumer staples have been flattish to down there's a whole bunch of consumer staples names doing nothing and haven't been for a long time. hershey is a good example. this stock in may, early june was much, much higher. it was closer to the $270 mark a couple of months ago it's been drifting lower the whole time true with campbe

. >> the apa exchanges are also a premium subsidy. what's wrong with thinking about how we can be more fiscally responsible for medicare and create a better platform so that future generations or my generation have access to medicare benefits? >> speaking of generations, i want to go back to doug for a moment. this is an important question. it is a simple question. i think we have already answered it in a way but i would like dog to perhaps expand on this a little bit. the whole point of moving to a comprehensive and divine contribution system of premium support is to harness the power of consumer choice to basically enable people to make the choices that are best for them and at the same time drive efficiency in the health care system. here is the issue. you hear it over and over again. we are talking about a population that is older, 65 or 75, 80, and so on. is it really a sensible strategy for older americans to make these kinds of choices effectively? i raise this because if you really go all the way back to the new york times bac

so the fact that they were treating two alike products disparately, right, that's a violation of the apai agree, i'm just telling -- [laughter] liz: okay. if you had to bet right now, are you going to be the first? because this friday, obviously, they have to come up with some response to everyone. do you think you still have the best shot at being the first spot bitcoin etf? >> there's quite a lot of differentiation amongst the players trying to bring products to market. the grayscale bitcoin trust is the largest in the world, it owns over 3% of the bitcoin outstanding. it's been around for almost 10 is years at this point, and all the other products trying to launch are merely ideas on paper, many of them actually having gbtc pave the way for them, disclosures, reporting, etc. so we are prepared for a world in which there are multiple spo- >> having blackrock on your side is going to help you. and here's what people are forgetting, larry fink is very close to the biden administration. i'm not saying they're not going to appeal, they probably will appeal. but if they done, i bet you lar

at $83, we're near the highest levels for oil since november the exploration of oil companies like apa have been on fire for the last month there's your big leadership group. not so great in some subsectors of technology. cybersecurity is not having a great day. they had rather poor outlook there, they said deals were being delayed until macro economic uncertainties, that's dragging down palo alto, crowdstrike, and other names in that space speaking of earnings, we're almost done. 85% or so through the earnings season 84% reporting, 79% beating, a little higher than expected, than usual the average beat is almost 8%. that's a little higher than expected but prices are high so it's hard to move the companies forward, the prices, even on relatively good earnings news what you want to look for, nobody is worried about the second quarter third and fourth quarter, what's the trend? are earnings estimates going up or down? here, earnings estimates are going up remember, guys, this is the bottom of the second quarter it's supposed to be the bottom for earnings they're supposed to go up from h

like, i can remember when the apa was started. the epa being started was bipartisan. and it was because of things like the river in cleveland set on fire. that wasn't acceptable to anybody. and so we think it's always been polarized, but it hasn't. another illustration that you've caused me to think about was an offer that i think you're fond of, the dawn of everything. >> oh david graber and david when grow. yes. >> and the thing that was so amazing about that was that using science, they seem to upended the narrative of the myth of the stupid savage. and that lived as though it were something in our collective experience, and he completely negated it. what a powerful example of how changing the story makes a really big difference. i think we're living in an era where a huge number of stories are changing. >> i'm old enough, i was born into a world where women were separate and unequal, as for people of color, and that was by both law and culture, completely normalized. and people kept out of the ivy leagues, black people kept out of most places, almost everything wo

empowering the leaders up in the administrator's office and about my daughter if helps the future of the apa heritage and friends and family. >> about family. >> we're honoring the irldz that came before us and findings your roots and about culture insuring about the asian-american journey and all we're achieved and celebrate asian-american it means embarrassing the differences. it is about imaging. >> it is about representing as public servant in san francisco. >> about recommending the philippine generations and about how memory came for us less celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and writing our own history for the future. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage than today for the budget signing. i know supervisor chan, there were a lot of challenging time and doubt and frustration. when i am surprised throughout this entire process no are matter what you kept a smile on your face. thank you very much for your heard work and for working with your colleagues and you know getting us through, i know we had to make hard decision in light of 780 milli

empowering the leaders up in the administrator's office and about my daughter if helps the future of the apa heritage and friends and family. >> about family. >> we're honoring the irldz that came before us and findings your roots and about culture insuring about the asian-american journey and all we're achieved and celebrate asian-american it means embarrassing the differences. it is about imaging. >> it is about representing as public servant in san francisco. >> about recommending the philippine generations and about how memory came for us less celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and writing our own history for the future. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage >> i'm a firefighter here at station three 1 i grew up in texas and kind of boundaries around to bunch of different cities before i came to san francisco lived in new york and was going to school there i had never been here before the moment i knew san francisco i knew i was in the right police station like the place and was proposed to be. >> i was with change and cyclist transportation

empowering the leaders up in the administrator's office and about my daughter if helps the future of the apawe're honoring the irldz that came before us and findings your roots and about culture insuring about the asian-american journey and all we're achieved and celebrate asian-american it means embarrassing the differences. it is about imaging. >> it is about representing as public servant in san francisco. >> about recommending the philippine generations and about how memory came for us less celebrate may is asian american & pacific islander heritage month and writing our own history for the future. >> may is asian american & pacific islander heritage [♪♪♪] >> i just wanted to say a few words. one is to the parents and to all of the kids. thank you for supporting this program and for trusting us to create a soccer program in the bayview. >> soccer is the world's game, and everybody plays, but in the united states, this is a sport that struggles with access for certain communities. >> i coached basketball in a coached football for years, it is the same thing. it is about motivating kids an

, like intel or bank stocks like key copper, some of the auto stocks, like ford, energy stocks like apa mosaic in the materials space. all down a little bit more and the stuff that's holding up better is what we call low volatility names these are typically consumer staple names like general mills, hershey's, insurance companies like chubb health care companies like united health. you can see the market sort of bifurcated along those lines this fitch thing plays into the market's vulnerability right now, which is very, very high prices high multiples we've talked repeatedly about the current multiple being close to 20 times forward earnings that is very high, historically. typical historical levels around 17 a lot of people say, just take out those magnificent 7 stocks those stocks that are out there. apple, amazon, alphabet, amazon, microsoft, and you get a lower multiple go down to 17 or so, that's more historic if you take out technology completely, you're in the high normal range at 17.8 the problem is, you can't take these things out if you look at separate sectors, it's very clear

expedia is up 7% apa corporate up 7.5% as well over the last week so, carl, energy has been an outperformert pharma, the week's laggards and leaders >> nice to have you in the house, dominic chu before we go, mike, another big friday night for santoli and brown. >> that's right. mike and josh, or as josh calls it the josh and mike show, it's back at 6:00, taking stock i'll see if i can have josh be less inhibited. >> out of his shell. >> yeah. we chop up pretty much everything that happens during the week and i think we might try to remake the dow industrial. >> the dow jones industrial average? >> yeah. >> last friday's show was awesome. we look forward to another one tonight. 6:00 p.m. stn tieaerme "squawk on the street" is back after this don't go away. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire >>> the new york stock exchange. ahead this morning, tom lee is with us. get some reaction to the inflation data tod

strawbridge: i -- i don't think the compelling interest question can be answered apa from what the -- what the policy that's being considered is. in th ce, we don't think it's an interest that is compelling gh to justify a racial classification. justice barrett: i undd that. but do you agree -- let's take the compelling away from it. do you agrt they have an interest in? mr. strawbridge: sure'm -- i have no doubt, andee that universities have an interest in the broadly defined -- in aceving the broadly defined diversity that is talked about sometimes in grutt sometimes in the brief. justice barrett: and how w you suggest that they go about achieving that? like let's let's say that you prevail, but universities stie this interest in -- in assembling diverse classes, you know, full of student bring different experiences and perspectives to bear, and theye not to adopt a 10% plan. so i assume it's all done then holistic review. mr. strawbridge: yes. and there's nothing wrong holistic -- i mean, holistic review takes place today at colleges that do not use race as a factor in admissions.