i figured, the restaurant business, i got tired of it. i said come work for the family business. i said, okay. it's going to be interesting and so interesting i lasted for 30 years. i'm married i have one daughter. she's a registered nurse. she lives in los angeles now. and two grandsons. we have fun. i got into photography when i was in junior high and high school. shooting cameras. the black and white days, i was able to process my own film. i wasn't really that good because you know color film and processing was expensive and i kind of left it alone for about 30 years. i was doing product photography for advertising. and kind of got back into it. everybody said, oh, digital photography, the year 2000. it was a ghost town in chinatown. i figured it's time to shoot chinatown store front nobody. everybody on grand avenue. there was not a soul out walking around chinatown. a new asia restaurant, it used to be the biggest restaurant in chinatown. it can hold about a 1,000 people and i had been shooting events there for many years. it turned into a supermarket. and i got in. i shot t

busy said she simply or union members to vote for other democratic candidates listed on the ballot. there are indications that most of the voters in michigan a key swings they could have a saying who makes it to the oval office. well, it appears according to recent surveys that this might long being a safe vote for the dentist. the muslim community is seeking alternatives. the green party doing well from that. and that's as far as has a ledge to help present to one holistic co narrative to the american jewish community. and another to us are of what has happened in gaza over the past 9 months is devastating. we cannot allow ourselves to become num to the suffering and i will not be silent. let me be clear. i will always stand up for israel's rights to defend itself. israel has the ability to defend itself because the people of this real must never again face . so more that a terrorist organization called her mom paused on october 7 with international secretary, all the american communist party. chris slowly told us, most of the voters are moving away from the democrats because of th

but the guys international business said it shows who is in the know how to these words on the radioiveter rosie the riveter. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable hakeem jeffries, democratic leader of the united states house of representatives. good afternoon. that army band is a tough act to follow, but to speak of johnson speaker emerita pelosi, senator casey, senator collins, of course, and representative fitzpatrick, representative speer, former representative george miller, members of congress, of course, the mae krier who will be represent the rosies and to all of the amazing rosies who are here to your families and those assembled. thank you for your presence during this incredible occasion. it's a high honor and a distinct privilege to be able to offer to our deepest gratitude and our respect on behalf of house democrats to the iconic and the heroic rosies. these incredible women like dorothy barr against one of the first african-american american clerical typists in the war department. or dolly marshall, who was a plane spotter when she was 14 years old. the. for delores leon

and what the business said about the tariffs and how much damage they are going to do and made decisions around that. you can lower the tariff or eliminate the tariff with this country or this period. a very complicated process and generally not transparent and very opaque. to your point that does open up the possibility that you are picking winners and losers. and i do not think that is where we want to be. that is not consistent with a well-functioning market economy. certainly not over an extended period of time. that is a real issue and problem and adds to the uncertainty that i was describing earlier. again, a business person need certainty and to be able to calculate a number and calculate the return on investment. if you have all of the exemptions and it is not transparent you cannot just put the number in a spreadsheet. this is a serious insignificant problem and will likely be a problem if we do this with broad-based terms going forward. host: hot springs national park, arkansas. line for democrats. j.b. are you on vacation? caller: i live here

the business said late last week it had raised 5.6 billion dollars in new capital after an undisclosedue. croissant has hired one of the engineering chiefs who kept facebook's infrastructure coming. this as the -- j parikh will join the leadership team and report to satya nadella. airpods and the maker or tech has picked banks to work on the planned hong kong ipo of its semiconductor unit. according to sources who say the listing could happen as soon as next year, and raise at least $300 million. ed: coming up, our conversation with intel ceo pat gelsinger following the company's earnings. the stock is pushing higher. there is a bit of optimism returning to that old name of silicon valley and semiconductors. stay with us. we will be right back. this is "bloomberg technology." ♪ caroline: welcome back to "bloomberg technology." i'm caroline hyde in new york. ed: and i'm ed ludlow in san francisco. what a week reflected in the markets. look at the nasdaq. it is a 1% decline over the course of the week, which technically is the biggest disruption since the first of september. earnings is

the local business owners said they started to see the rain come up over the curb and come into some of the businesses here. but, what was different was these business owners decided to take things into their own hands to stop it from getting bad. >> i am soaked right now. i've changed my shirt, i've changed everything, because without it the whole street would be flooded. >> matthew says he was in his restaurant when all of a sudden he noticed water rising outside. >> the water was coming over the curb already, and they were starting to flood, and the next two restaurants had water in their restaurant already. >> reporter: during another big storm two years ago this block flooded with feet of water. matthew told me he was determined to not let that happen again, so he and some of his employees grabbed brooms and anything else they could get their hands on and ran towards the flooding. >> these two trains right here on either side we literally could not see them, this was up above the curb. we were just blindly scraping , trying to get it unclogged until we could see the little tornad

undergo injections for treatment of disease everyone who knew anything about the pharmaceutical business said don't work on obesity drugs to create the market for obesity drugs. >> i wouldn't have advised them to do it. thank you very much but for the man who helped start it all he sure happy they finally did. it started back in the 80s, but it has developed through the help of a lot of people and it's been really great to be part of that part of a weight loss revolution ready. >> and the lives now being changed might surprise you that when we come back >> people love how the new homes.com helps them get quick answers about any property by connecting them to the actual listing agent. oh, so i'm done. oh no no no no we're still not sure. everyone knows that we're the only site that always connects you to the listing agent, rather than selling off your contact info, so we're going to keep you up there a little while longer, okay? >> yeah, i'm getting great exposure. >> speaking of exposure, can we get him a hat? >> ooh, what about a beret? oh, ding dong homes.com. we've done your homework. >> g

everyone who knew anything about the pharmaceutical business said, don't work on obesity drugs to create the market for obesity, drugs i wouldn't have advised them to do it. >> thank you very much but for the man who helped start it all he sure happy they finally did. >> it started developed through the help of a lot of people, and it's been really great to be part of that part of a weight loss revolution ready. >> and the lives now being changed might surprise you that when we come back migraine with nurtec odt, i found relief. >> the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent all in one. >> to those with migraine. i see you for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of episodic migraine in adults. >> don't take if allergic to nurtec odt allergic reactions can occur even days after using. most common side effects were nausea indigestion and stomach pain. it's time we all shine. >> talk to a health care provider about nurtec odt from pfizer. >> my mental health was better but uncontrollable movements called td tardive dyskinesia start

undergo injections for treatment of disease everyone who knew anything about the pharmaceutical business said don't work on obesity drugs to create the market for obesity drugs. i wouldn't have advised them to do it. thank you very much but for the man who helped start it all he sure happy they finally did. it started back in the 80s, but it has developed through the help of a lot of people, and it's been really great to be part of that part of a weight loss revolution ready. and the lives now being changed might surprise you that when we come back boring. think about it. boring is the unsung catalyst for bold. >> what straps gold to a rocket and hurls it into space. >> boring does boring makes vacations happen early retirement is possible. and startups start up because it's smart dependable and steady. >> all words you want from your bank for nearly 160 years, pnc bank has been brilliantly boring, so you can be happily fulfilled, which is pretty boring if you think about it to $2,000 on a new gv70 exclusively at your local genesis retailers tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if thi

patients injections for treatment of disease everyone who knew anything about the pharmaceutical business said don't work on obesity drugs to create the market for obesity drugs. i wouldn't have advised them to do it. thank you very much. >> but for the man who helped start it all he sure happy they finally did. >> it started back in the 80s, but it has developed through the help of a lot of people and it's been really great to be part of that part of a weight loss revolution ready. >> and the lives now being changed might surprise you that when we come back everybody. >> now that we have a completely new homes.com with a beautiful new design and the most in-depth info, all we need now is a new name. >> do we? so we're gonna lock the doors and stay late until we find that name that's synonymous with shopping for homes. >> here's a wild idea. >> homes.com homes.com. >> we're going to keep it. i love it fresh innovative. this has been fun. ding dong. >> homes.com. we've done your homework it's a good day to start something new to brush away gray in five easy minutes to put yourself out there and

the new front the what the tongue probably accurately this that shows the trust to is that a business i'm said, you know, started when you have listed efficiency, you want me to use may or may resource to finish a little that the but yes go there was an options up or i am the video to be the major 10 meters video crozier project. so positively is that will be as new, it's not they use exist. there's another way of doing so most of what to because if what issues are still more of a desk. but as we'll say, the latest that the, i'm sort of near floating bush and bust him, please take a fresh look around his life. kaleidoscopic, isn't just, i shifted reality distortions by tell us to division with no real opinions fixtures designed to simplify. it will confuse who really wants a better wills, and is it just as a chosen for you. fractured images presented to this, but can you see through their illusion going underground? can the it goes without saying the volume foreign policy has been funded. mitigated failure, on this edition of the program, we come to many ways how the world is more on stable an

ijust said to my grandpa, "do you want to start a business?" he said, "yeah, why not?"me an idea of what i could sell them for. what's your favourite thing about doing it? to spend time with grandpa. every sunday and wednesday i pick him up at 7.30. we have been approached by worcester college, a tree got blown down in wind a few years ago and it went through their new building. the tree had been left to stand for a couple of years and hopefully they want loads of stuff to be made from the tree. we have enough wood to last a year to make many things. this could be thousands of units. it would take a lot of time for both of us. he can do everything as well as i can. i think he will remember it for the rest of his life, won't he? before we go, we are hearing from a councillor in the rhondda valley, a major incident declared because of significant flooding including river flooding at several locations across the rhondda valley area, news coming in from a councillor in the rhondda valley. we will follow the news for you and when it to you here on bbc news. now it's time for

business. >> rhodes said she and her husband were determined not to let the bad weather negatively impact their trip, a sentiment we also heard from fellow tourist gail leggett, who says the rain wasn't stopping her from getting a little shopping done. >> unless it's gale force winds, in which case i become mary poppins with the umbrella. i might reconsider. >> as for everyone else, county officials are recommending you limit your time outside and on roadways. they also want to remind people to have evacuation plans and go bags ready, making sure that you have water, food, the medicine, anything that you require to be able to kind of hunker down in your home safely with your family is recommended. now, as for that, tiburon ferry services officials tell me they do hope to have it back up and running by tomorrow morning. but that, of course, will be dependent on the weather and the winds. i'm live in tiburon. tim johns, abc seven news. >> okay, tim, thanks very much. now, the weather has led to dozens of flights being delayed or canceled at san francisco international airport. flightaware shows d

busy maker said that gets is not a serious candidate and he's called the choice a joke. so why is no one laugh gets is an attorney, but he's never prosecuted the case. he believes the 2020 presidential election was rick and stolen and he has advocated dismantling. the yacht is nomination to head. the department of justice is seen by critics as confirmation of trump's plans to weapon. no, i is the us legal system will monitor to be far even more on the president, the legs power to surprise and shock. i'm joined to tonight by the jo constitutional law professor bruce lockerman. professor ackerman has written numerous books on the us legal assistant professor. it's good to have you with this tonight. i'd like to get your reaction 1st just to the nomination of gets the be attorney general. i mean the ethics and criminal accusations notwithstanding, is he qualified to be the boss of the d o j. this is a, a, a symptom of a larger disease. so he's not going to be confirmed the, but the notion is that there are $52.00 trump boilers in the senate, or that's the majority of in the

i had a lot of people who i shared my views with and they said. busy that but everybody says the opposite. i said none. i'm not talking about the feelings i'm talking about mouth maddox. it. and it turns out that the, everything that i said on the shower was correct. and so archie international, so sort of broke the broke the, the true news going to be before the rest of the world, figured it out. so i'm not pleased with what happened. i was up until 4 in the morning blurry i today. but we were analyzing things as a man, and this was, this was a, a landslide victory for donald trump. a, he won the popular vote. he, he won the electoral vote, which is what truly counts and the election. he wants to sign it, it looks like he has won the house. so and he's going to come into office here in nor to unprecedented power. he is going to be a much more powerful president. said he was when he won in 2016 and all of the stars are aligned for him nowhere. so we're going to see some very big changes. i think one of the rich, very 1st things is every time that he sp

but these sites employ effectively 1000 people and the business secretary said this week that the futurederable changes to the organisation centrally to do that and we could hear as early as tomorrow morning what these plans are. emma simpson there. i went to leave you this half—hour with a small bird causing a huge commotion in west yorkshire, a scarlet tanager, found thousands of miles away in america spotted on the washing line in a back garden. hundreds of bird—watchers are gathering to look at it in the tiny village. good luck to them and i hope you see it. this is bbc news. back in a moment. hello. in the sunniest spots today temperatures got all the way up to 13 or 1a degrees. not so where mist and fog lingered for a good part of the day. one or two locations only got to 5 or 6 c. the next few days will bring more mist and murk and fog. it will often be pretty grey, but it should be largely dry. through tonight we will see fog reforming across parts of northern ireland, southern scotland, parts of northern england, wales, the midlands perhaps as well. some showers still running ac

businesses that said they would never support candidates who were election deniers somehow forgot those pledges. billionaires that spoke out went silent for a while and then found their way back, hoping to carry favor with the man increasingly the republican front runner. some still condemn the violence. even wish trump had done more to stop it but say nothing at all about the action at the center of that day that took place after the violence. an attempt to overturn a free and fair election. the father of the american constitution james madison famously constructed a system in which there were many checks and balances to prevent the accumulation of power or the rise of a dictator. if men's were angels, no government would be necessary. madison understood that it wasn't enough to simply device institutions. he explained he hoped the people will have virtual and intelligence to select men of virtue and wisdom. if not, he noted, we are in a wretched situation. no theoretical checks, no form of government can render us secure. we may be about to embark upon an experiment to see whether our

and went into business with his parents. which, said michelle, is about when things began to go wrong. >> marc didn't like to be pushed around by his dad. he was an independent person. >> the growing tension spilled over at the kitchen table. marc demanded a bigger share of the money. they argued. and then michelle chimed in. oh, boy. >> oh, my goodness. when she opened her mouth, dad just flipped off the handle. and of course marc just, i don't know, stepped in as a husband, like a husband should do. >> that's how it began, the trouble between father and son. the trouble that was going to get so much worse. marc split away from the family business. michelle helped him with bookkeeping. >> i was just amazed at what they were able to accomplish. >> and they were a good team, said michelle's mother, kathy. >> they both just had the ability to work together and make money. >> marc got into real estate investment. his first, a trailer park no one else would touch. >> i couldn't believe he bought that. what are you thinking? have you lost yo

remember business came along and said we'll do the apprenticeships. right. guess what? they are not. a lot of folks don't realize that an apprenticeship is like earning a college degree. you spend up to four or five years training. you get paid while you're doing it to learn the trade, leads to you a good-paying job. like going to school before you can be registered in that particular expertise. they are among the best worker in the world. today i'm proud to announce for the first time ever the number of women in apprenticeships has reached #00,000 -- 100,000. [applause] three times the number from a decade ago. when i took office not a single state had a registered apprenticeship program for teachers. today 46 states plus puerto rico and d.c. have is launched apprenticeship programs for teachers. [applause] sam say i did that because i fear for my life. not true. i wanted it anyway. i'm also proud to announce we have committed more than $80 billion, $80 billion towards strengthening and expanding our workforce. as jill just described that supports including free commun

north carolina 1400 landslides. 6000 miles of road damage. 1 million in businesses. like you said north carolina. they may not have water for tens of thousands of people before the end of august including businesses struggling right now. the majority of revenue occurs in western north carolina. we lost that, they are gone. a lot of these people lost loved ones who are businesses. the demand for saying work for disaster recovery the pages are sitting a few months ago he said i hope you will support me on the supplemental. count me in because i have no doubt in cap me and for every supplemental because this is where we do our jobs. count me in. in it we want to keep them they will come back. they will have the critical mass. i can list dozens that are paying in the fridge. the right business decision bridge the gap and recover. they lost their loved ones and their own homes trying to figure out how they can run the business keep them employed. i'm telling you, it's a crisis in north carolina for years. i can't tell people just because i don't like the way, it sucks for you, he may h

. >> steve: and walmart, in that story, i believe fox business, walmart said we have been thinking about rolling back this stuff over last couple years, they said, it had nothing to do with robby starbuck, the filmmaker who suggested he would go after them. walmart has a good company, big corporations like john deer, ford, toyota, all rolled back their dei initiatives because times have changed. >> lawrence: carley has other news. >> carley: i do. fox news alert. police officer in texas has died after being shot in the leg and side, this happened last night, suspected gunman was shot and taken to the hospital, his condition has not been revealed. it happened in a wooded area located in greenville, texas rangers are investigating this tragic incidence. and daniel penny trial, yesterday attorneys rangeled over what should be included in jury instructions. daniel penny said the homeless man was acting esrratic. he faces 15 years if convicted. and jaguar, receiving backlash from social media. managing director says if we play in the does, we will get out. we should not turn up like an auto b

the adviser ali zaidi said american businesses and cities were committed to decarbonisation regardlessthey would carry on showing leadership. the live shop there from baku as world leaders continue with cop 29. we were able to talk to the prime minister of papua new guinea, james marape why he is not attending the conference this year. papa new guinea, like many small island nations, who have been victims of sea level rise and climate change induced weather pattern changes, and find it hard to access these pledges. for instance, the agreement in paris in 2015 committed $100 billion, a commitment that has not materialised and is not evident. papa new guinea is not a recipient of those pledges made, and for png, we are not only a small island state but in fact we are a big island state. we have big forest resources. the forest needs to be preserved. article six of the united nations convention really stresses nations giving respect to forest nations. png is a forest nation. i believe the correct fight against climate change is shutting down fossil fuels, preserving forests, regenerating

, 'airbrushed tim gunn.'" [ laughter ] next, former attorney general william barr said, "i'd come back, but i'm too busyfe peter griffin." [ audience ohs ] and finally, rudy giuliani said, "if there's heat and hot water, i'm there!" [ laughter and applause ] most of them are busy. some tv news. this is big. the long-awaited part two of the fifth and final season of "yellowstone" premieres this sunday. [ cheers ] >> steve: ooh. >> jimmy: yeah, they just dropped a promo. take a look at this. >> this sunday, strap in for part two of the final season of "yellowstone." "entertainment weekly" says, "it's the greatest show to come out of the paramount network." "variety" says, "wait, what's the paramount network? i can't find it. is that the same as paramount plus?" "usa today" says, "hang on, i thought 'yellowstone' was on peacock. does paramount own peacock?" "the hollywood reporter" says, "okay, i googled it. so, the show airs on paramount network, then streams on peacock a few months later. if you don't have cable, you can use you can use philo or fubo." "us weekly" says, "philo and fubo, what the hell are

it basically gave more support and more benefits to russian investors rather than local businesses. and they said that it violated the interest of a local businesses. this is why we, so all these protests which started actually on the 11th of november, following that, the tension of 5 opposition activists there. and now it's very clear to important to mentioned that the opposition has been very clear. and that issued a statement saying that this is not aimed against russia, something that we saw, for example, in neighbor in georgia, a positive force part has always been quite loyal to moscow because of course, russia was the 1st country to support its independence from georgia. so we're not expecting that to see the opposition sentiments in the way as what we saw in georgia there, which we saw. i'd be embarrassed to phobic at some point, but here they're saying the opposition claims that this is shortly a business matter. now this business matter is something that the presence of a posit it has been pushing for the last 2 years as he seeks to expand investment in the region. and also this bill ha

apprenticeships resulting in hiring more than 1 million a print distance of come to office member business came on we saidenticeships. [laughter] guess what, they are not too. a lot of folks do not realize an apprenticeship is like earning a college degree. you spent up to four or five years training get paid while you're doing it like going to school before he could be registered in that particular expertise. there among the best workers in the world and proud to announce for the first time ever the number of women and apprenticeships. [applause] three times the number from a decade ago. when i took office on a single state had registered a partnership program for teachers. today, 46 states plus puerto rico d.c. have lunch apprenticeship programs for teachers. [applause] the most said they did that because i feared for my life. [laughter] but that's not true. i wanted to do it anyway. i am also proud to announce we have committed more than $80 billion, $80 billion towards strengthening expanding our workforce. as jill just described that include supporting free committee college programs for students and

business. he has previously said he did not know of any abuse, and said no formal complaints had been brought toyed's behaviour were in the public domain. bbc news have repeatedly asked to interview him and try and find out what was known by senior staff at harrods of the allegations at the time. but every time the request has been declined. in september, he stepped down from his role as a trustee of the royal ballet and opera, while an internal review at harrods was taking place. the department store has declined to tell us whether it's identified or taken any action against anyone currently working there. it says its internal review is ongoing. ellie price, bbc news. the family of a nurse, who died after taking the weight—loss aid, tirzep—atide, is calling for greater awareness of drug risks, after the government announced plans to roll it out to some unemployed people to help them back to work. susan mcgowan is believed to be the first person in the uk whose death has been officially linked to the drug — also known as mawn—jaro. our reporter catriona macphee has more. # i see you! susan was s

last week the chancellor said that his finance minister from the pool business freedom across she could no longer trust them. and that has no trigger. this crisis and german politics where we will have elections not mix up 10 barrage. we shared your thoughts in the 1st quarter of next year, and as we now know today, it's looking very likely that the date for elections will be february. okay, matthew, i'm sure you're going to be tracking the story for the rest of the day. i thanks so much for now. our, our political correspondence, matthew, the matthew moore. thank you very much. now to the united states where the new trump administration is starting to take shape sources close to donald trump say the president elect will likely confirm marco rubio as his secretary of state. the florida senator was trumps rival for the 2016 republican presidential nomination. but he now aligns with his stances on china and ukraine. rubio is a cuban american and would be the 1st latino to hold the post. meanwhile, there's plenty of speculation about which trump loyalists could feel other top jobs . so let

the business secretary jonathan reynolds said he would look again at the rules after stella ntis blamedse plans to close its van factory in luton. current sales targets require 22% of all cars and 10% of vans sold in the uk this year, to be pure electric. a target most manufacturers will miss. next year, it's 28% of cars and 16% of vans. by 2030, 80% of new cars and vans must be battery powered. joining us from downing street is our chief political correspondent henry zeffman. he's in westminster, not down the street, what is going on? the parent company, stellantis, have announced they will close the plant in luton. the reason this has brought a national significance is because this appears to be part of a trend. last week, ford announced it would cut 800 jobs in the uk over the next three years. for�*s rival nissan which has that plant in sunderland of course, talks about the climate for investment in car manufacturing in the uk worsening. and what the government clearly fears is a direction of travel which could quite fast overwhelm the automotive industry here in the uk, and that is

speech last night at mansion house in front of britain's most important financiers and business leaders, mr bailey said brexit has held back economic growth. now i've said many times as a public official i take no position on brexit, that is very important, but i do have to point out consequences. the changing trading relationship with the eu has weighed on the level of potential supply. the impact on trade seems to be more in goods than services, which i don't think is particularly surprising, but it underlines why we must be alert to and welcome opportunities to rebuild relations, while respecting that very important decision of the british people. joining me now is jackie bowie, managing partner at chatham financial. lovely to have you with us here on bbc news. less than impressive, certainly rachel reeves wasn't impressed. all questions on how we get britain's economy going, first off though, are we in stagnation, on the cusp of recession, what is the feeling out through?— out through? yes, certainly economists _ out through? yes, certainly economists are _ out through? yes, certainly economists ar

i went there in three months into it, drexel went out of business and i got a call from mark rowan who had been the star associate and he said look, we are starting up this firm and initially i was like, i'm good. you guys just went out of business. but i decided to follow him and i joined apollo which had 12 people at that point. >> so you helped to start that firm and you were there for how many years before you left? >> 32 years. i started off, there was only 12 people. i was leading private equity, and then i was running the firm. the firm went public. what happens in the investment business as you get kicked upstairs, so ultimately it became the three of us form the executive committee and i was running the firm day. damon: how many people did apollo have? >> 12. >> now it has a market cap of 70, $80 billion. i'm very proud of it. i'm still in very large shareholder. it was a great thing to have created, and now to be able to have a second act which is 26 north but also with sports, commanders. and i sort of think what i do here in washington is a very big deal. even though apollo has been a very big deal. so this is re

three months into it, drexel went out of business, and i got a call from mark rowen, who had been the star associate at drexel, who i had worked with, and he said, we are starting up this firm. initially i was like, i'm good, you guys just went out of business. but i decided to follow him and i joined apollo, which had 12 people at that point. david: you are one of the cofounders, and you were there for how many years before you left? josh: 32 years. david: you are the head of private equity? josh: there was only 12 people. so, we all were just doing -- david: but at the end you are leading private equity? josh: i was leading private equity and running the firm. the firm went public. what happens in the investment business is you get kicked upstairs, so ultimately it became the three of us formed an executive committee and i was running firm. david: when you joined the firm how many people did apollo have? josh: 12. david: now it has a market cap of $80 billion? josh: yes, $70 billion, $80 billion, depending on the day. i'm very proud of it. i am still a very large shareholder. it was a great thing to have created. now, see be able to have a se

but i do think it helps quite a lot, especially on davie also is and it's a been margin business, as john has said, also a competitive business. shannon, how has book talk impacted or changed the way you sell books today? i think it's just open the doors to a lot more readers and a different, you know, group as, as ashley was saying of readers who maybe haven't read in a while and i have been re discovering it. the book talked about 4 years ago, kind of started expanding and a lot of our booksellers who kind of run their own shops, started creating displays, make it local, and that's the exciting part is just getting them involved and reading again. i think it has changed publishing parts and publishing followers and engagement are an important kind of marketing piece when you're looking at a book or looking at kind of overall approach. but i think like this conversation book talk and tick tock can't be everything there. there has to be kind of discovery, friends outside author, friends, different approaches. and i think that's the exciting part because, you know, book talk has changed the landsca

elon musk said this guy was business as usual and said he wasn't behind him. l has been good five or six years. they wanted that. the president in the end did not throw an unconventional flamethrower into this very, very important job, and that is why wall street is up today. >> markets up 400 points. thank you very much. >>> the dow, that is. that does it tore me today. "deadline: white house" starts after a very quick break. dline:s after a very quick break eltzer d or flu fizzy chews. chew. fizz. feel better fast. no water needed. new alka-seltzer plus fizzychews. the best moments deserve the best eggs. especially when they're eggland's best. taste so deliciously fresh. with better nutrition, too. as long as they're the best. eggland's best. so you're 45. that's the perfect age to start screening for colon cancer. i'm cologuard®, a noninvasive way to screen at home on your schedule. i'm for people 45+ at average risk, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider for me, cologuard. bogart has lost so much weight. and he has

emails i got from women who are in prominent positions in this country, this party, in their businesses who saidain, america has shown me that i am not worthy. i am not deemed worthy. no matter my qualifications, no matter what i have done, no matter what i have achieved, i am still considered unqualified. i think hillary clinton might have the same testimony. i think, the loss is stinging but it is stinging even more because of who we lost to, a convicted felon, someone who is spewing hatred every single day against the ideals we certainly believe in as americans. to have someone who has worked in every branch of government, judicial, legislative, executive, coming with the kind of experience he has, to lose to someone who is clearly beneath her, clearly unqualified, clearly inept, is especially stinging. >> eddie, i want to take that and sort of narrow it down a little bit. i was struck very much by a number of interviews that very talented reporters and hosts did this past week, talking to, particularly, you know, hispanics and african americans about their view of the election and one of the

lessons from it. >> cheryl: too also, todd, you join us on fox business, i think that democrats did not listen to what was be be being saidsses are struggling, eggs are higher, they did not address that. >> todd: i will make this point when i join you on fox business, crazy plug, i talk to people yesterday, real people. we talk about the media side, the real people had a sense of relief and they'll have a job in pennsylvania, in fracking because trump won. it is a binary decision. i will have a job and will be able to support my family or i won't. when you go into the voting booth and faced with threat to survival, you are going to vote one way that says i will protect your way of life and not vote for the person who is not. >> cheryl: i saw this play out in down ballot races, look at california in san francisco. so many lower down ballot stories. people have said enough is enough, we want to be safe. >> carley: that is perfect transition, thank you so much. republicans flipping key house races in pennsylvania and could be what keeps them in the majority. ryan mackenzie won one of the races and will tell us what he hopes

remember business came along and said we'll do the apprenticeships. yeah, right. guess what?hey're not. a lot of folks don't realize an apprenticeship is like earning a college degree. you spend up up to four or five years training and get paid while doing it, learn it a trade to go for a good paying job like going to school before you can be registered in that particular expertise. they're among the best workers in the world it. today i'm proud to announce for the first time ever the number of women in apprenticeships has reached 100,000. three times the number from a decade ago. when i took office not a single state had registered an apprenticeship program for teachers. today 46 states plus puerto rico hasegawa registered apent usship programs for teachers. some will say i did that because i feared for my life. it's not true. i wanted it anyway. i'm proud to announce we've committed more than $80 billion towards strength and expanding our work force. as jill just described, that includes supporting free community college programs so students and workers can train for good j

busy like you said, when it comes to escalation, i mean, why could that be, or what do you see? i think if, if this is something that i think we've does to pull it with a potential 2nd to present bite. and i think we just got a short preview and the next 2 months really are going to be a very testing. but we just gotta, we will, we are now with this thing, a short preview of what it is this, this, this will it come on. a harris presidency would have looked like. so it's very dangerous times. we in a very dangerous space right now. and in the conflict on my whole pen, which is, is that we can post this next 2 months and then we can get back to the various piece plans that have been presented. all of them say we have to negotiate, negotiate negotiate, and you're told that about the, the various pays bonds. obviously we have the applicant data's visiting 1st ukraine, and vasa ramos those results. they talked about his own initiatives and suggestions that he's put forward breast, so china, they're all players in the global south who has been talking about the need to negotiate. what