., better.etter. we know one of the reasons we need _ better. we know one of the reasons we need more - better. we know one of the i reasons we need more money better. we know one of the - reasons we need more money is because we are very successful in keeping people i am not going to say every penny is spent absolutely perfectly, of course its not. but we are laser focused on trent to get value out of every pound we spent. fist value out of every pound we sent. �* ., , value out of every pound we sent. �* . , , spent. at a building company down the _ spent. at a building company down the road _ spent. at a building company down the road employing - spent. at a building company - down the road employing around 80 people reflections on the impact here. your national insurance bill as an employer is about to go up big time. where does that leave you as a business? where does that leave you as a lousiness?_ business? for us national insurance _ business? for us national insurance is _ business? for

we need better engagement. too often counciis— need better engagement._ councils assume that a consultation is telling people what they propose to do and _ is telling people what they propose to do and asking what people think about— to do and asking what people think about it _ to do and asking what people think about it. engagement with groups, representing disabled people, requires — representing disabled people, requires proper leading full engagement. that is time consuming, it is resource — engagement. that is time consuming, it is resource heavy, and it needs to be _ it is resource heavy, and it needs to be done — it is resource heavy, and it needs to be done and it has not been done well enough. so to be done and it has not been done well enough-— well enough. so what should they chance? well enough. so what should they change? we _ well enough. so what should they change? we a _ well enough. so what should they change? we a lot _ well enough. so what should they change? we a lot of— well enough. so what should they change? we a lot of agree - we

they could better utilize their balance sheets and harness private sector resources. they could act faster and work more as a system. my call resonated widely, because despite a range of perspectives on what exactly was needed, there was overwhelming consensus on the need for change. very quickly, diverse stakeholders stepped up. the president and leaders across the mdb system led. governments, nongovernmental organizations, research institutions, and the private sector became involved, helping shape evolution and then continuing to support it. successive g20 presidencies kept mdb reform high on the agenda. staff across the mdb's brought in and started taking forward the hard work of implementation. we focus the evolution agenda on four key areas in need of change -- mission, incentives, operational models, and financial capacity. and we've seen progress in each. the world bank has a new vision and mission, to create a world free of poverty on a livable planet. and regional development banks have shifted missions as well. there are new incentives, like updated corpora

-— do better.etter. i think they are close. boeing is _ do better. i think they are close. boeing is under - do better. i think they are - close. boeing is under intense scrutiny from regulators over safety following this incident in january safety following this incident injanuary when an underused doorfell off a brand—new injanuary when an underused door fell off a brand—new plane after take off. its new high—tech long haul aircraft, the 777 x has been repeatedly delayed and it will not be received until 2026, five years later than planned added starliner space programme has suffered embarrassing failures, leaving astronauts stranded in space. it leaving astronauts stranded in sace. , ., , . leaving astronauts stranded in sace. , . space. it is a perfect storm because — space. it is a perfect storm because they _ space. it is a perfect storm because they are _ space. it is a perfect storm because they are basicallyl because they are basically losing on all corners and it is the result of 30 years

and even better!kay, i do want to say that we're going to have starting october 4, movies at mcarthur every friday in october, we're going to have movies out here so please come. free food, popcorn, bubbles gifts and a movie. okay, so i want to say i'm a little sorry because now i'm out of a job because there is nothing to explain anymore. so i'll be sending some resumes to sfmta for a job. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you so much albert for your excellent partnership. now, let's get this show on the road! while regular--the mayor wants me to tell you which we will demonstrate later when you board the train that the train is going to be quieter! >> yeah! >> meantime we're rerey to make some noise, so firstly we're ing to do a little ribbon cutting. then for those who would like to jane us, we're going to take a train ride so the zoo and back to west portal, you can get off where you want and get on where you want or you can stay here and enjoy some dim sum or a cocktail. [laughter] sometim

because tomorrow can be better and together we can make it better.lic service. 0ptimistic. believing in a better future but also doing the work, doing the hard yards. because getting from my childhood home to this stage wasn't straightforward. i grew up a mixed race kid in lewisham. at 19, grew up a mixed race kid in lewisham. at19, ijoined grew up a mixed race kid in lewisham. at 19, ijoined the regular army but i got injured and had to drop out. so ijoined the reserves and served for over 30 years in the royal artillery finishing is a tenant colonel. now, i don't pretend to be a war hero, but i did command the battery in bristol of 100 soldiers. and one day i got the call. —— finishing as a lieutenant colonel. i was mobilised, i thought i was going to baghdad and i thought i was going to baghdad and i was sent to luton. laughter applause i spent a decade in the publishing industry, but like many, i got made redundant. so i set up a small business and we made some money, never a lot of money. and after the 2008 crash, we made no money at all. so i k

when you can breathe better, what isn't better? this is better. this is better. that's better.fic types of moderate to severe asthma. it works with your asthma medicine to help improve lung function. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's proven to help prevent asthma attacks. and doesn't that make things better? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids without talking to your doctor. when you can get more out of your lungs, you can do more with less asthma. isn't that better? ask your doctor about dupixent, the most prescribed biologic in asthma. and now approved as an add-on treatment for adults with inadequately controlled copd with a specific marker of inflammation. if you have one. we want to make sure people have flashlights with fresh

nigel farage thinks life was better before we joined the eu, keir starmerthinks life was better beforejoined the eu, keir starmer thinks life is better before we left, and they are both wrong, our best days are ahead of us. just as my parents were in the business of the future, i am in the business of the future, i am in the business of the future, i am in the business of the future. we need to reject this 1970s attitude that decline is somehow inevitable but perhaps we should just —— that perhaps we should just —— that perhaps we should just —— that perhaps we should just fall off the purchase slowly —— off the perch. we need to direct our view to the road ahead, not the rear—view mirror. so, conference, how are we going to face the great challenges of our time? the way we always have done when we succeed, by being forced off again __ by succeed, by being forced off again —— by being for stuff again. we gave the world the vaccine twice, the steam engine, the light bulb, the world wide web, the tank, the people who split the atom. we need more, yes, we can, both from our party and from

when you can breathe better, what isn't better? this is better. this is better. that's better. dupixent is an add on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma. it works with your asthma medicine to help improve lung function. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's proven to help prevent asthma attacks. and doesn't that make things better? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids without talking to your doctor. when you can get more out of your lungs, you can do more with less asthma. isn't that better? ask your doctor about dupixent, the most prescribed biologic in asthma. and now approved as an add-on treatment for adults with inadequately controlled copd with a specific marker of inflammation. with inadequately controlled copd saturday, the morning after, kelli borde

know, we have a simple management fees structured, so we do better when our clients do better we're more different than i thought at fisher investments work clearly different it's got it's just perfect for fall, right? >> yeah. feats alone now, to strengthen routes all winter repair alone next spring i didn't know all this says it right there on the back. yes, it does. >> my lawn app today from lawn care tips and customize plans feed the law. >> pleaded guilty. >> deal is subway has never been easier just by enter footlong i'm going to get another free dough. the hard part is telling travel. he doesn't get to second foot long, waits seriously. i've got to next time, buddy or now in the subway it's a waiver hood young at this table. >> i got this at wayfair after wu last club, every book touching? >> yes. my shopping what did everyone think of the chapter the right area rug for every budget, i'll say it. >> this section on washable rugs was thrilling thoughts. >> richard, part about the floral rugs i spoke to me. >> i want to know who's gonna play the rug in the movie. >> why is nobody di

we made them better. but the limit of how much better we can make them is kind of very close to be reached. and anyway, you think about how much oil germans consumed or americans consume just like 16 or 20 barrels of oil per person at that time in 2000, when this meeting happened. chinese people consume one barrel of oil per person. and so if you wanted that kind of lifestyle, you just not have enough oil in the world. so it would be much better if we start trying to find a different technology that uses a different fuel source and so he's brought back to china. the guy's name is, one gang, and he makes the case that, look, we should try and come up with a research program, bring industry, academia and government together, and show if we can make electric cars. he wasn't sold on electric cars from batteries of hydrogen, but batteries won out between the two technology cars and bhiwadi was key to that effort because bhiwadi at the time was just a battery maker. but suddenly there was this interest from the

europe can do better. so in that picture i think the issue with that would dominate is are we going to right on the opportunities we are presented with by technology and by the instruments of collaboration we have built or we will retreat to a worse position. you heard me, i think, each and every one of us in whatever we do, institution, individually, we have a very important responsibility. i hope the media would take it as well. to work for doing better. and in that sense i'm not super pessimistic because if you look at the trajectory of the world economy, yeah, we can do better, but we can also do much worse. so we will see how the conversation goes. my expectation is people will leave from here somewhat uplifted, somewhat more scared, hopefully scared to get them into high gear to act. we will do our part to bring get more scared but, hey, there are things you can do. go back home, do them. andrea: that brings me to another question which is you outlined ways policy makers can bolster lackluster growth

- hershey's is better. better looks, better packaging, better taste. who eats caramilk? - but hershey's is so plain. - exactly, exactly! it's a simple chocolate bar- - [pamela] this whole idea of student voice, understand the elements of a good argument is fundamental to middle school. - talking about trying to survive- - it is an age where students are trying to find their way in the world, and where they fit in the world, in order to engage in those conversations, you need to understand claim, evidence, and reasoning. the first goal is to get them to talk. - he was getting whipped, but he wasn't really screaming or crying. he was just like taking all the pain in. - maybe he's just gotten used to the pain already because he probably gets beat a lot. - so he's like adapting to the new environment. (soft music) - we've been moving through "night" very, very quickly. the kids absolutely love the book. is elie the same person? - no. - on same, okay, prove it to me. - he didn't go to the synagogue, like he wasn't praying. he never sang anymore. like he went from very religio

hopefully a little better than last week. >> better than last week. hi there, christina. actually looking really quiet today. not big weather stories. we still will see some showers, even some mountain showers throughout portions of the interior parts of new england and the northeast. you can see some blue showing up on the map there and we're off to a chilly start in portions of the northern plains. we had 5 million under froze alerts there. off to the west looking at rain moving onshore. we're going see the rain moving to the intermountain west. soggy there as well. lots of sunshine across the country. warm and sunny in the south central states. lots of sunshine. good news in the southeast. by wednesday, a fall chill in the southeast. parts of the northeast as well in new england in the 40s. could see some mountain snow along parts of new england as well. more records in parts of the great basin and wet and cooler in the northern california parts and into parts of nevada. rocky storms on friday. we're going see mountain snow storms there. looking good from new england t

we have a simple management fee structured so we do better when our clients do better., we're more different than i thought! (fisher investments) at fisher investments, we're clearly different. -unnecessary action hero ... the nemesis. -it appears that despite my sinister efforts, employees are still managing their own hr and payroll. why would you think mere humans deserve to do their own payroll? because their livelihoods depend on it? because they have bills to pay? hear me now, paycom! return the world of hr and payroll to its rightful place of chaos or face a tsunami of unnecessary the likes of which you have never seen! jack: there's calls for abreakuo do a strategic review and you have a strategic review of that strategic review. >> i don't think it's about with the comedy has it is about what it does not happen compares evs with united this coming those have massive revenues within 3 billion. >> i'm sorry yes united health that united has three times the free cash flow and the stocks turned more than 700 percent of the past decade versus zero four cvs in the boo

organization and better candidates. i have found that where we had top organization, top candidates, that generally speaking want. and then, of course, i would add to that as far as the republicans are concerned, that the those who are have good organization and who are good candidates should also be supporting actively and articulately the eisenhower philosophy, which the republican party has now adopted. we have time for just one short question. as we start off a 57, do you think our chances for world peace are better or worse than they were a year ago? i think they are as good as they were a year ago. there are dangers which exist today, which existed then. but i do feel that with the enlightened leadership that we in this country, working with our allies abroad, that the chances are at least as good and we hope to make them better. thank you. ladies and gentlemen, our guest today has been the vice president of the united. please try to be with me two weeks from today when the new senator from new york, jacob javits,

our mayor has fought for better salaries, better benefits, a lot of the equipment that we have that you will have to use as your benefit out in the field, we didn't have that a year or two years ago. that's because of our mayor that made sure things are better for this department. you are really stepping into a good situation. you will get the training from these instructors that are lining the walls here and when you go out in the field, you will have it better than those before you. i also appreciate that, and understand where you are compared to where it used to be. with that, mayor london breed. >> thank you so much, it is really an honor and exciting time to be here to really celebrate the fact that this department is finally seeing significant change, and you all represent that change. this is one of the most diverse classes we've had in a really long time in addition to being one of the largest. and we also understand that there is a current class of more than 30 people and we expect to see many of you all on the streets of san francisco very soon. i do want to tell you that it h

do we think this will be a better world?ault of the international order established after the second world war, there has not been a big power conflict. we did not go to war with the soviet union. we somehow kept the peace. there have been wars but there is not great power conflict. my parents'generation were part of world war ii. i do not know that we want to the back to great power conflict like that again. if your view is that if we just put up the walls, that was the america first agenda in the 1930's, stay out of it, he declared war on us, not the other way around. think about it carefully. do we let these autocrats in countries hostile to us determine the international order? do we think we will be as prosperous as we were? i have news for you. it is not going to happen. host: there is an article from reuters in august, it says he has purged his republican party of lawmakers and officials deemed as disloyal. you are a republican. do you feel the threat of intimidation, revenge, anything like that? guest: not really, al

. >> are you better off than you were four years ago? sit easier for you to go and buy things in the stores than it was four years ago? is there more or less unemployment in the country than there was four years ago. is america as respected throughout the world as was? do you feel that our security is as safe, that we're as strong as >> in a land shritched victory, former california governor, republican ronald reagan unseated jimmy carter. watch saturday at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. >> this year, c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 19 9 we've been your primary source for capitol hill. taking you to where the policy are detected and decided. c-span, 45 years ask counting. powered by cable. >> democratic vice president nominee tim walz spoke to supporters at a campaign stop in charlotte, north carolina with less than a week to go before election day. he highlighted the importance of the election and criticized former president trump. >> way, look at this. wow, thank you very much. thank you, mayor is h

when you can breathe better, what isn't better? this is better. this is better. that's better.ixent is an add on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma. it works with your asthma medicine to help improve lung function. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's proven to help prevent asthma attacks. and doesn't that make things better? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids without talking to your doctor. when you can get more out of your lungs, you can do more with less asthma. isn't that better? ask your doctor about dupixent, the most prescribed biologic in asthma. and now approved as an add-on treatment for adults with inadequately controlled copd with a specific marker of inflammation. ♪ ♪ with so much great entertainment out there... wouldn't it be easier if you

when you can breathe better, what isn't better? this is better. this is better. that's better.ixent is an add on treatment for specific types of moderate to severe asthma. it works with your asthma medicine to help improve lung function. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's proven to help prevent asthma attacks. and doesn't that make things better? dupixent can cause allergic reactions that can be severe. tell your doctor right away if you have rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, tingling or numbness in your limbs. tell your doctor about new or worsening joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines including steroids without talking to your doctor. when you can get more out of your lungs, you can do more with less asthma. isn't that better? ask your doctor about dupixent, the most prescribed biologic in asthma. and now approved as an add-on treatment for adults with inadequately controlled copd with a specific marker of inflammation. >>> a viral video posted on sunday he unloaded on harris calling her the worst

(fisher investments) we have a transparent fee, structured so we do better when you do better.fferent. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, but i manage it well ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart ♪ ♪ as time went on, it was easy to seeee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type two diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital, yeast, or urinary tract infections. a rare, life threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away. if you have symptoms of this infection, ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction. you may have an increased risk for lower limb loss. call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of infection in your legs or feet. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause lo

who doesn't want to be in a place that doesn't seek to be better today than it was yesterday and better tomorrow than it is today? who doesn't want to be around a place which is actually interested in you as a person and interested in being capable of making you better? so, where do we go? we go broad, we go wide, we look for difference, we look for energy and excitement. that person who is able to get energized. francine: you don't always hear that from a big finance chief executive. robyn: ok. i am not -- francine: is there a perception problem for finance? robyn: i don't think finance has done as good a job as we might in explaining the value we bring to society more generally. i don't cure cancer. that's not what i do. i wish i could. i mean, i wish i was that smart and capable to do that. but what we do is protect and enrich the savings and the pensions of people, people who have worked incredibly hard all of their lives and diligently put their money aside in their 401(k) or wherever it may be, and we are entrusted with that, and we can give them, if we do our job well, financial

and better.ut how to make it even better, and then, now i feel like i'm more concerned about the ways in which people have used epidemics for nefarious purposes. >> you write about this fear of bad actors taking over, right? the laws of the very few controlling everything. explained that because a lot of people have those fears right now. >> the book begins and ends sort of framed by the opioid crisis and about -- i tell a kind of news story about really making sense of what happened, focusing on purdue pharma, the manufacturer of oxycontin. i have a little bit in the beginning and then the last chapter of the book uses all the lessons and basically it's about how the reason they were able to turn oxycontin into something that had this extraordinary crisis that's enveloped us is they really took the lessons of epidemic change to hard. they didn't try and reach every doctor in the country. that's not how epidemics work. epidemics work -- it's always a very small number of people at the center of a

alternatives are not much better. in a michigan race, there were some pollsters that got it better than others. which pollsters got an a+ rating? when did not? it's like managers in the stock market. i did get a bang up return. >> that's exactly what i was thinking up. the analogy. >> there is a science to it. in a world where i need to make an adjustment, that is now, the ark, is overwriting the saints. you have to be transparent about the choices to help people have the right capacity to evaluate. one of my favorite articles was written in 2016. four pollsters gave him the same data set. figure out what will happen in 2016. they all were academics and supersmart. they got four different answers. including different winners. the same data. they were relying on different assumptions of what they thought it would be like. i've been working, looking at nbc poll's, how to figure out some of the issues, you can get your answers, they can change. that's not me being able as a bad poster. trying to honest-to-goodness figure

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and he would get better and better. then he went to high school and went also to championships one after another and beat the rich kids. he would kill them pretty beat them so badly, he loved it beating them even though he was a nice guy but he was tough. he was a tough cookie arnold, i got to know them really well. and beat them over and over again. and then he got a set of clubs and got even better. he won every championship. he got into wake forest, you know that, right? awake before she was immediately as a freshman the captain of the team. there is a mandate mark mccormick. mark mccormick founded ing. that's on the biggest entertainment companies in the world today. he wanted to be a professional golfer he didn't go to awake force you into another college college, another school. i won't say it which because honestly i did not want to look it up. it wasn't worth it but a good golf college pretty wanted to be a pro he's a good golfer, very, very good. he had the privilege of playing arnold palmer and a match between

looks better on sunday. then increasing clouds tuesday. >> steve, thank you much. according to the american psychiatric association, it's estimated that 3 in 4 adults nationwide are anxious about the upcoming presidential election. so this morning we're asking, are you feeling anxious about the 2024 presidential election? and here's what you're seeing here. 76% say yes. i am stressed. next up, no, not at all. 17% and somewhat 7%. you can scan the qr code on the top right hand corner of your screen to let us know what you think. or go to ktvu.com/vote. >> at 820, it's the latest chapter in a dispute involving the south bay's top educator. what a review panel says was likely behind the firing of the santa clara county school superintendent in today's weekend watch. >> it's a busy weekend in san francisco. fleet week air show are taking over the san francisco waterfront every afternoon for the next three days, you can see the planes take off from 1230 today, tomorrow and sunday with the blue angels performing a

because when your people work better, everything works better. so, let's get to work.s here? mm-hmm. ya, he's super nice. discovering innovation today, helps drive growth tomorrow. as a leading global asset manager, pgim has established a track record of helping investors capitalize on growth opportunities. pgim investments. shaping tomorrow, today. >>> ♪ ♪ >> it is time, to start the lightning round. and right at this sound, and then the lightning round is on, are you ready, let's start with steve from virginia. steve? >> yes sir, this is a true honor to speak with you, jim cramer i truly enjoy watching your show. >> you are too kind. >> i am a member of the club. >> thank you, i appreciate that, let's go to work. >> so my stock symbol that i'm interested in is nano nuclear energy's. >> i'm aware of it, let's be honest, that company loses a lot of money, if nuclear energy is going to come back, it would be small form reactors and that would be the place to be. >> let's go to stephen from louisiana. >> and a big yeah from shreveport. >> i love shreveport. >> that a sto

the better system will be late friday into early saturday. then it looks like we get a break for about a week. i think the second week of november, though, looks much more promising for maybe a heavier rain, but i'm getting way ahead of myself. so tonight's system 0.05 should cover it south to maybe a third. if the system overachieves on the russian river could get a half inch. i love the water vapor. i just love the water. as i geek out here, you can see the systems, the upper air. you're looking at 20,000ft. here comes your systems dropping in and the next one is on its way. now we'll get what's called warm overrunning. that's the warm front. so if you're up in mendocino county, you can see some little, little, little bands coming through. but the main front has a ways to go that won't be here until tonight. not a lot with this system, but better than we've had. so far. and the heaviest amounts north far less to the south. this will start tonight. take us into about 6:00 tomorrow morning. then we'll get a break until late friday. system is

and better, and this is a book about how to make it even better and now i feel like i'm a little morecerned about the ways in which people have used epidemics for nefarious purposes. >> you write about this fear of bad actors taking over, right? the laws of the very few controlling everything. explain that, because a lot of people have those fears right now. >> yeah, i mean, the book begins and ends, sort of framed by the opioid crisis. i tell a new story about -- a new way of making sense of what happened, focusing on perdue and oxycontin. basically it is about how the reason they were able to turn oxycontin into something -- this extraordinary crisis that has enveloped us, is they really took the lessons of epidemic changed to heart. they did not try to reach every doctor in the country. that is not how epidemics work. epidemics work -- it's always a very small number of people at the center of an epidemic. it was true of covid. it was true wealth -- you name the -- they were able to identify a handful of doctors who were susceptible to their marketing message, the love nothing more

that's a 3x better clean. olay. (vo) at verizon, every phone can be the new iphone 16 pro with apple intelligence. wow, phones are going to be flying to verizon. at verizon, new and existing customers can get iphone 16 pro, on us. trade in any phone, in any condition. only on verizon. hi, my name is damian clark. and if you have both medicare and medicaid, i have some really encouraging news that you'll definitely want to hear. depending on the plans available in your area, you may be eligible to get extra benefits with a humana medicare advantage dual-eligible special needs plan. most plans include the humana healthy options allowance. a monthly allowance to help pay for eligible groceries, utilities, rent, and over-the-counter items like vitamins, pain relievers, first-aid supplies and more. the healthy options allowance is loaded onto a prepaid card each month. and whatever you don't spend, carries over from each month. you can pay nothing for covered prescriptions, all year long. even name-brand drugs. all plans

let's let's make better. no, i don't i don't have a quick this is something i would have to think about. but i will deflect by saying that the very last chapter of this book is a half a page chapter, which basically summarizes the main takeaways from the book. there are sort eight recommendations. one of them is very vague, and also the most important one, and that is bring more political quantitative literacy into education, because that would then solve all the problems down the line. and that seven or more specific things like let's user interest voting, eliminating college, increase the size of the house and all those things. so maybe i can i can you know in a reductive way just point to that to eight yeah a little things better than michael pollan's yeah it's better than a mantra it's a right that's awesome great that's terrific. so i suppose we should move to a question. so if anybody the audience would like to ask a question, remember span is going to come over with their boom mike so if you want to ra

and better? >> it is our job to make an amazing customer experience that delights buyers and sellers, grows the business and results in more revenue, sales, profit for the shareholders to make the business bigger and better. i think we've done more to make the business better this year than in any of my eight years of tenure. i'm incredibly proud of the work the team has done. customer perception will catch up and the market will catch up. >> if that is the case the numbers will go up. the word has to get out. the pop up may help get the work the word to come out because it's pretty amazing to think this can all be available. >> the shopping experience is markedly better than it was even six months ago. we just need customer perception to catch up. >> i could not agree more. that is josh silverman the etsy ceo. thank you very much. >>> coming up, the market is not only fun and games. cramer is finding out if this toy giant can bring the profits to playtime. cramer has an exclusive with the ceo of

♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ♪ you'd like me better if they didn't stare ♪ ♪ you'd like me better if i grew out my hairess ♪ ♪ i don't got no obligation ♪ ♪ just brush off all expectation ♪ ♪ i ask you how you are and you'll never tell ♪ ♪ they like you better when you keep to yourself ♪ ♪ they like you better when you're shoved along ♪ ♪ they try to tell you just where you belong ♪ ♪ you don't owe no demonstration ♪ ♪ who cares bout their validation ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i don't got no obligation ♪ ♪ just brush off all expectation ♪ ♪ you'd like me better if i grew out my hair ♪ ♪ better if i wasn't always sweating and scared ♪ ♪ they like you better when you build up all the walls around ♪ ♪ your head ♪ ♪ better when you act like your emotions are dead, yeah ♪ ♪ i don't owe you ♪ ♪ you don't own me ♪ ♪ you don't owe them ♪ ♪ they don't own you ♪ ♪ i don't owe you ♪ ♪ you don't own me ♪ ♪ you don't owe them ♪ ♪ don't let them own you ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ it seems today that all you see ♪ ♪ is violence in movies and sex on tv ♪ ♪ but where are those good old-fashioned values ♪ ♪ on which we used to rely? ♪ ♪ lu

better than getting low speeds for high prices. right, bruce? -jealous? yeah, look at that. -honestly. someone get a helmet on this guy. xfinity internet customers, ask how to get an unlimited line free for a year. plus, a free samsung galaxy s24 fe. michel watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. >> i'm kim brunhuber. this is cnn newsroom. kamala harris and donald trump are battling for voters in the critical state of michigan, holding multiple campaign events on friday. vice president question whether trump is fit to hold office after politico reported he's canceling interviews because because he's exhausted and canceling interviews. >> his campaign team recently said it is because of exhaustion campaign trail, it raises real questions about whether you are fit for the toughest job trump is trying to chip away at democratic support in blue wall states. he held a rally in detroit and a roundtable in oakland county on friday. he said he'd boost american auto manufacturing by slapping steep tariffs on imported vehicles yes. vice president kamala ha

they want something better.at is why i think we need to do more to with noncollege degrees have access to more jobs. we basically tell people you cannot apply for a job until you have a college degree. many jobs you do not need a college degree. we need to continue to invest in smaller middle markets. i do not like seeing kids leave their homes. i graduated college in 1982. the unemployment rate in pennsylvania was over 12% in my area. the steel industry was collapsing at that moment. we have seen it before. this has been going on for a while. the point is, we have got to stick around, we have got to invest. with the chips act, a significant amount of investment is not going into the knowledge areas and big cities, it is being spread around the country which i think is encouraging. host: suzanne is in pennsylvania, republican. are you there? caller: i am here. i just want to say that mr. dent used to be my congressman when he was in congress. even at that time, charlie, i guess the difference for me between repu

it would be better if there was — across? it would be better if there was a _ across? was a different - across? it would be better if l there was a different message for palestinians in the west bank and gaza and in terms of being able to work with the lebanese government on a way forward for the lebanese people. but for palestinians in the west bank and gaza they need to see a pathway forward and need immediate assistance in gaza and all sorts of humanitarian assistance and need to see there is a hope for a betterfuture need to see there is a hope for a better future for themselves and children and grandchildren and children and grandchildren and that ultimately is what will make israel more secure and safe and stable for the future and that kind of language is still some distance from what prime minister netanyahu has been willing to articulate although that is what the world wants to see and what the world wants to see and what the world wants to see and what the israelis want to see from their leaders.— from their leaders. what you think it will— from their leaders

can he say it about better? not sure, i am saying some people in economic profession will not listen to what he saying, this is about unfair trade. >> you are right when gives a talk like today he is talking to president xi in china. and talking to europeans, and saying, play by the rules orrery we'll hit you hard, if you do his policy on tariffs, i wish he would add to that, two other elements of his agenda, that are very much pro domestic production. one is deregulation, the regulations chase jobs away. larry: did he pension that toda he mention it today. >> he did, but how are you creating more jobs in u.s. if you do kamala harris agenda, that is 5 trillion dollar the new taxes on the businesses. if you -- when you and laffer and others did can the tax cut, it -- did that tax cut that brought jobs and capital back it has to be whole package, retypical tariffs -- reciprocal tariffs and deleg rate deregulate the economy. >> it say package. >> it is a -- people are freaked out, i think we'll see tariffs lower th

our playlist would probably be better. >> way better. >> but he called himself the father of ivf. i do not know what that means. you do not either. he said january 6th was a day of love. do not boo. vote. made january 6th sound like it was woodstock. you -- you would be worried if your grandpa was acting like this. no, no, i'm not joking. you would, right? you would call up your cousins and say, have you noticed? so imagine it coming from a guy who wants to be given unchecked power. tucson, we do not need to see what an older, loonier donald trump looks like with no guardrails. we have had enough of arrogance and bumbling and bluster and division. america's ready to turn the page. we're ready for a better story. we are ready for a president kamala harris. i warned you. i warned you. go ahead and chant. [ chanting not going back ] and the good news is, kamala harris is ready to do the job. this is a leader who has spent her life fighting on behalf of people who need a voice, who need a champion. somebody who was raised in the middle class. believes in the values that built this cou

they know that their taxes were better.s is a proven record that he's running on, and i think the swing states remember that. kamala harris is still a gamble, and she also has a horrible task of saying what she's going to do better when she was with an administration that people are not very happy with to date with inflation and things of that nature and the border. i mean, you've got border which is number one, you've got inflation and, economy, and trump has fared better with that. and she's got the task of trying to say that she is going to remedy all these when she has been with the administration that has not involved -- solved this. neil: all right. we'll say it's still early. if things are as bleak as you just portrayed, the polls wouldn't be as tight as they are, but things could change. and that reminds me, ladies, and you can help me with. i do a little bit of research before the show because i know i have smart people like you on, and at this point in 1980, jimmy carter and ronald reagan were separated by 3 point

some regionals are better than others.don't want the ones that have not recovered from last year's many banking crisis but keybank, huntington and citizens financial are good. i think we are headed in the right direction. they got squashed from the rapidly raising interest rates and let them hire for longer but now that the fed is in rate cut mode, they stand to benefit even if the pace slows down. we are in a terrific scenario for these guys. the economy is still strong to where we are calling it a soft landing feels too negative. throw in the interest rates and obviously the credit loss will be less. we are in a cut cycle portion. let me walk you through these three regionals that made the yev list . first is keycorp. this is a high quality consumer bank franchise with a large reach. they have roughly 1000 branches across 15 states in the west, northeast, northwest. unfortunately they made some mistakes with the bond portfolio which damaged earning power. now that the fed is our friend it won't be a problem anymore. a co