i mean, at yom kippur at this sermon, i spoke about my own family's experience with mental illness. we had a young person who recently committed suicide, took his own life. and since then, others have come and shared their story. and with the help of the bay area jewish healing center and you and wonderful members, rabbis of your staff, we decided to put together a program and have a meeting. and we were lucky enough that at that meeting, there was a person from our community who was truly inspired at the holidays, who was inspired and wanted to help support a program. and so we were able to hire joanne foreman, who is incredible. and we'll talk a little bit about that. we opened up a meeting after the sermon. and we had 75, 80 people, who attended. and we realize would we were onto something and there was an incredible need. so people in our congregation started talking. they started sharing their own stories in various ways. >> so important for that element of having a zone of safety, for people who be relational on a topic in a way that moves beyond a sense of internal stigma or

. - and the 1973 yom kippur war broke out when i was 15 and chemi was 15. (gunfire ricocheting) atlock, the siren went off and the yom kippur war had started as a surprise attack against israel, and it was meant to annihilate israel. it broke everything from a problem-free, happy childhood. you found yourself at the age of 15 going to funerals. there was a complete loss of confidence in the leadership of the country. - and you started to ask questions. where is it heading, a how resilient are we? when are we going to be really safe? - and as every group of stab kids have their leader, the star was arik toren, who was killed in the yom kippur war. (eerie music) (children speaking hebrew) (nancy speaking hebrew) (somber music) i was drafted into the paratroope, and in order to get your wings, you had to jump out three times. i never broke my leg on a horse. it was ironic that i broke my leg jumping out of a plane, and after my service was over, i left israel and started my equestrian career. - and when i finished my army service, three years, immediately, i went to england. - i met n

selling at rosh hashanah and yom kippur which is tomorrow and we'll see how that theory plays out, but many folks saying we're due for a technical bounce here, and it seems to have some legs at least to start the month. that will do it for "squawk on the street." "tech check" starts now. >> good tuesday morning. welcome to "tech check." i'm carl quintanilla the dow making it two days in a row. how should investors think about this bounce and the dean of valuation will join us plus, what can amazon tell us about q4 and the overall market and we'll tell you what they're seeing in terms of cloud, contracts, enterprise for retail and more finally, you won't want to miss our exclusive with ark invest cathie wood buying that tesla after that 8.5% drop yesterday, jon? >> we're talking about this rally that we're seeing this morning. semiconductors outperforming and cloud computing etf on best had its best days since early august meanwhile, faang, amazon, the largest mega-cap winner, but dee, this is a rally of the fisty. affirm and peloton up 12 and affirm and shopify and bitcoin above 20k, u

the yom kippur war, for its short duration, became protracted as a result, because it turned uh into long uh, confrontation athe borders and into guerrilla movements, thus the yom kippur war. actually, it is still going on. there are skirmishes still taking place. uh, the jews from the palestine doomsday for the first time came on stage, guardianship. the organization of the country of oil exporters, the arab countries, the main exporters of oil, at that time decided to unite and lead by a common decision. so called an oil embargo for those states that supported israel in their occupation of arab territories. this provoked one of the most powerful energy crises in modern history. which can be considered as a kind of analogy to what is happening today, it is worth recalling that if earlier the global oil industry was controlled by british and american concerns, which owned 85% of the world's oil reserves, then in the 1970s, the dominance of the seven sisters, as they were called, came to an end? then the united states and american multinationals are already beginning to realize that their ability to control, i

at it and shot people with machine guns. so they avenged egypt's rapprochement with israel after the outcome of the yom kippur war in 1973, president sadat revised egypt's belligerent policy against israel even spoke in the israeli parliament. with the mediation of the united states of america, israel, egypt concluded peace agreements with david, according to which the sinai peninsula, occupied in the sixty-seventh year, was returned to egypt. for this, by the way, egyptian president sadat and israeli prime minister begin received the nobel peace prize, but the arab countries and the ussr condemned these decisions, and the islamists did not forgive such concessions . another 10 people died with him, and 28 were injured, including including vice-president future head of egypt husni mubarak was such a day in history. dear friends, while our main issue of the besogon tv program is being prepared on global topics, which we are used to talking about, i suggest that you talk outside the brackets on somewhat abstract topics, but which we are generally concerned about. i hope you might be interested too. i 'm looking forward to you. see yo

kumasi: tonight at sundown begins the holiest day of the year for people of the jewish faith. yom kippury of atonement, is marked with fasting and prayers. ent sta at sunwn tuesday and goes to the end of iaeinesses e traditionally closed for the holiday. jobina: google japan has reimagined our everyday keyboard in a quirky form. this is the g-board, a five foot long strip of keys. google japan says it started five years ago as an april fools' day joke. i am trying to see how they do it. but then it developed into something more. besides using it to retype, it can also function as a hiking stick. google japan to sell at the board, but directions are posted online to worldwide. i see -- to build one. i do not see why someone would do that, but whatever floats your boat. they had time. strkumasi: too much. if you are insured shorter person, does -- you are a shorter person, -- next, peloton will let you keep track of what on vacation. kumasi: this story has a lot of people shaken. the search for a potential serial killer in stockton and crime tying the killer to the bay area. jobina: jobina

. >> the s&p up % 3% and up 107 a selling at rosh hashanah and yom kippur which is tomorrow and we'lls saying we're due for a technical bounce here, and it seems to have some legs at least to start the month. that will do it for "squawk on the street." "tech check" starts now. >> good tuesday morning. welcome to "tech check." i'm carl quintanilla the dow making it two days in a row. how should investors think about this bounce and the dean of valuation will join us plus, what can amazon tell us about q4 and the overall market and we'll tell you what they're seeing in terms of cloud, contracts, enterprise for retail and more finally, you won't want to miss our exclusive with ark invest cathie wood buying that tesla after that 8.5% drop yesterday, jon? >> we're talking about thi

were accompanying a family to save their synagogue's torahs to bring them to safety for yom kippur which begins at sundown. when we were there, we were given limited access to the island but we were able to look at the causeway which has been torn through. and on the island itself, we were on a side that did not seem to have as much damage as we could imagine as on other parts of the island. even there, there was debris scattered around, signs were knocked over. police told us if we went much further inland we would be escorted off of the island. it was very much contained what we saw. we did see them trying to bring on to land an at&t vehicle and some other equipment. obviously there's a huge rebuilding effort under way across this whole region. i can tell you, it took quite an effort. they had to build a man made ramp -- sorry -- a ramp to get that equipment on to land. even though they were able to get equipment over on a barge, they still had to figure out how to get it on to land. you can imagine that scene is replicating itself throughout the region. this is one look at what hurricane ian di

at it and shot people with machine guns. so they avenged the rapprochement between egypt and israel after the outcome of the yom kippur war in 1973 president sadat revised egypt's belligerent policy against israel and even spoke in the israeli parliament. with the mediation of the united states of america, israel, egypt concluded peace agreements with david, according to which the sinai peninsula, occupied in the sixty-seventh year, was returned to egypt. for this, by the way, egyptian president sadat and israeli prime minister begen received the nobel peace prize, but the arab countries and the ussr condemned these decisions, and the islamists did not forgive such concessions . 10 more people died with him, and 28 were wounded, including the vice-president, the future head of egypt, husni murark. that was the day in history. let's translate from clerical, but understandable, everything is not so scary if there is an instruction. minus 2 million barrels per day such a decision such a reduction in production was approved by opec plus, starting from november, moreover, it was decided to extend the deal in this format until 23

at it and shot people from a machine gun. so they take revenge for the rapprochement between egypt and israel after the outcome of the yom kippur war in the seventy-third, president sadat revised egypt's bellicose policy against israel, even spoke in the israeli parliament. through the mediation of the united states of america, israel, egypt concluded the peace david accords, according to which egypt was returned, occupied in the sixty-seventh year, the sinai peninsula. for this, by the way, egyptian president sadat and israeli prime minister begen received the nobel peace prize, but the arab countries and the ussr condemned these decisions, and the islamists did not forgive such concessions . another 10 people died with him, and 28 were injured, including including the vice-president, the future head of egypt, husni mubarak, this was such a day in history. let's translate from clerical, but understandable, everything is not so scary if there is an instruction. received there are a lot of requests that we go out more often. in the west, they are trying to declare us a pariah country. let's look at this story a little differentl

yom kippur holiday. inflation from march through august overall at about 3%. cost of eating at home has gone up but it is also about energy and that is what we are going to focus on. we are bringing in the founder and chairman of fte international energy consultancy. opec-plus, they are meeting in vienna, the first time meeting in person in two years. ultimately, it will not really disturbed the supply dynamic given -- give us a sense of your thinking on that. >> so many countries cannot meet their quotas. you give them a number for their volume. about 500,000 barrels per day plus the real cut, the cut has to be 1.5 million barrels per day or it is one million barrels per day plus saudi arabia and -- on a voluntary basis. a 500,000 barrels per day cut, you have a stock pricing about $90 for the rest of the year. david: what price do you think they are trying to protect? what effect do you think they will need to announce to protect that price? >> if they do not do it the price will slide to $80 a barrel. sentiment is bearish. there are also worries about the c

at sanibel island. we went over for a remarkable reunion and they were collecting things to celebrate yom kippur. when we got to the island, they were able to move onward, but police say we had to stay at the docks. they made it clear if we went further inland, we would be escorted off the island. clearly they're trying to keep some kind of seal on what is going on there. obviously, these are sensitive operations. we know search and rescue is ongoing. what we're seeing here and throughout the area is these piles of debris are not going to make it easy to spot people who might be in need of help. these are clearly deliberate operations that are going to be taking a lot of time. >> stunning to see those boats stacked up like toys there on dry land. jesse kirsch, thank you. >>> a new development in the mar-a-lago documents case. "the washington post" reports former president donald trump asked one of his lawyers in early 2022 to tell the national archives that trump had returned all materials requested by the agency. but that lawyer, alex cannon, declined to do so because he was not sure if that clai

yom kippur is marked by fasting and a ceremony of contrition. the event starts atand last until the end of nightfall tomorrow. in israel businesses, such as the stock exchange, are traditionally closed. dan: the first lady of country music, loretta lynn passed away at the age of 90. she died in her sleep at her ranch in tennessee. during a career that spanned more than six decades, lynn wrote over 160 songs. her iconic coal miner's daughter inspired her first -- best-selling autobiography and later an oscar winning film. ♪ lynn grub in poverty in kentucky and when will -- grew up in poverty in kentucky, she had her first child at 16 and was mayor to her first husband until he died in 1966. president obama awarded her a medal of honor, she stopped touring after she suffered a stroke. there are no plans announced for her memorial, what an iconic performer. ama: one last check on or whether. dan: sandhya patel is here with our weather. sandhya: i want to show you a life picture from our east bay hills camera. you can see the sun is getting ready to go down. good air q

at kind of the learn and evolve and redeem, right. what do you think of that? >> so important. i mean jewish people just celebrated the rash hashana and the yom kippur.cause we all sin. we all error and make mistakes. and i think arry emanuel had it right. i don't believe in cancel culture. i believe in counsel culture. you need to embrace the center and help them understand why what they did fooffends and the couldn't do it again. that is how has a ss a society move forward. because when offered when individuals like me or arri emanuel said let's work together, he not only rejected them, he used those as opportunities to spout more anti-semitic toxins. so whether it is happening on the public stage, on a college campus, at the voting booth, anti-semitism and hate should never be tolerated no matter what the source. >> yeah. jonathan, thank you for coming on. >> thank you so much for having me. >> thank you. >>> so as rsv surging, one father has this warning for other parents. >> don't wait. do not wait. if you feel as if something is wrong with your child, you know your child better than anyone does. get your child help immediately. >> the chief ped

the risk assessment at that point is different >> i would say as i attempted to atone on yom kippur, i was taking phone calls and making phone calls on this. he made a couple of proposals. some around more than 30% trying to get a cut as you imagine. then 25 and 20 and then 10 was the last one thrown into the bucket. >> this was him saying it. twitter saying no? >> i would say this is the part that actually got interesting and i think there is a bit of debate between both sides of what was happening somewhere when 10% was thrown out there and debate of how the 10% was thrown out and who threw it out there was a conversation from my understanding that was twitter saying we will not look at the number what we need to talk about is how you would close this deal. we'll talk numbers later clearly there is contractual issues about closing there is already agreement that indemnifies the board and pays compensation not just to management, but a plan where those who are paid stock over time plus cash. there is great fear in twitter that the deal will close even with certain things in the cont

at once. i was tough on david, and now he's still being nice to me, which is lovely! testament to david. >> post yom kippuregment with david remnick, tell us baptists what yam yom kippur, it is the holiest of days. >> and the least filled with food. you fast, and god willing you're forgiven for your sins and you start accumulating for next year. >> eddie knows perfectly well. >> yes, he does. >> so david, obviously, really frightening times. >> way too exciting. >> way too exciting. >> we are cursed again to be in interesting times. i'm curious, you have such a vast knowledge of russia, i'm just curious what do you think, everybody is talking about this off ramp, this off ramp. there are -- it doesn't seem that anybody in russia is interested in a negotiated settlement. we do not have missiles in turkey to put on the negotiating table. and so i'm just curious what you're thinking as joe biden the president of the united states says this is the most dangerous time since the cuban missile crisis, what is your take, and how do we -- how do we allow putin to back out of the corner when the hard liners are push

at the white house in a rainy wednesday morning in washington, d.c. welcome back to "morning joe." it's wednesday, october 5th. today is yom kippur.h wishing all those observing a lively holiday and an easy fast. joining us, msnbc and nbc news contributor claire mccaskill and charlie sykes is with us. >> we're going to -- let's do the herschel story, but before we do, charlie -- our party, man, our former party -- >> it -- >> i guess we can't be shocked. we can't be shocked, because you saw what happened with donald trump. all of these self-righteous people who spent their entire lives being holier than thou, how character mattered when they wanted bill clinton impeached. you couldn't be a leader without good character and then fall in line for donald trump. now we got herschel walker. i must say that herschel walker, obviously, this -- this situation has something that the -- the donald trump situation didn't have, and that is, you actually have a family member. you have his son coming out and talking about all of the horrible things their family has gone through. it's a tragedy. i don't see this political fodder. i think the rea