carrie mcdonald, you say your children have been home schooled, but have they been unschooled? is there a difference? >> the difference is home schooling and unschooled, are both alternatives to school, outside of a conventional classroom. but, with unschooled, it is focused on self directed education. if we think about unschooled it's distancing education from schooling, including, school at home methods, and homeschooling. so, sort of a stereotypical version of home schooling, where you might have a parent sitting around the kitchen table, with textbooks, replicating school at home. i challenge, that a little bit, in this book, and suggest you don't need to replicate school at home, even in home schooling models, that you can encourage children's natural curiosity, and creativity, and, as a parent, connect those interests, and passions, that your children naturally have to available community resources of people, places, and things. >> how do you get to the basics of teaching math, and reading literacy, to children in an unschooled environment >>. i make the point very clearl

carry 10,000 shipping containers a piece. >> i always wonder when i see a kids meal toy at mcdonald's or novelty item. if you think you reround this back somebody in some plant is making this and thinking i don't know what this thing is. >> absolutely the case. >> some guy issic maing the clattering teeth that you wind up where you think has to be wondering what is this and what am i doing? >> yeah. i mean, i have live in baltimore used to be china of america, now all of that gets made in asia. i mean, it's the workshop of the world doesn't matter where you live outside of asia or southeast a shachlt that's where all of that stuff pretty much gets made. >> you mentioned covid. i think as i mentioned the miracle of hitting a button on our phone and getting something very quickly. we did begin to appreciate that with covid? >> yes, because we had so many supply chain difficulties which by the way, do your christmas shopping early this year, it's only going to hit us again. right now there are 60 container ships in a cue at the port of long beach in los angeles, this is totally unprecedented. they are do

speak to chris mcdonald, who sits on the government's steel council and is also ceo of the materials processing institute which works with the global steel and materials industries, to carryearch and innovation. what is your reaction to this? i think it was four months ago that we were talking about the potential break—up of this business and now this is fantastic news, an injection of £50,000,000 from the shareholder shows a great degree of significance and belief in the business and it is and belief in the business and it is a challenging time to be restarting this, the secretary of state said gas prices have quadrupled and electricity prices go up to 50 times the normal levels which for a company that spends tens of millions of pounds on electricity each year is not sustainable. there will need to be more action on electricity prices. to be more action on electricity rices. ., ., , ., prices. how important is it for certain sunply _ prices. how important is it for certain supply chains - prices. how important is it for certain supply chains and - prices. how important is it for. certain supply chains and which supply chains? certain supply chains and which sunply chain

mcdonald's. the problem facebook has is they think they're good. they're not good. and i think the longer they carrys going to be from regulators, not just in this country but in the uk, who, they have much stronger ability as a government to regulate disinformation and lies and slander and all that kind of -- that space where we, i think, struggle to regulate and police and punish disinformation. i think they'll probably be regulated there faster than here, no? >> well, that certainly should be their worry, and if anything, nicole, that's probably going to be the thing that ultimately drives these companies to action. i mean, it's been noted, especially in your lead-in to this segment, these companies are prioritizing profit satisfaction over public safety. but having worked on both sides, the government and national security side, and working in big tech, i can tell you that the thing that scares them more about their platforms being abused for public safety nefarious reasons is they're much more worried about being regulated. so, the regulatory threats are actually what spooks these companies int

the other losers, mcdonald's and qsr have great ceos, great people, but they're on the wrong side of inflation. carryingd nordstrom's an issue forcing too much product, most notably shoes nordstrom.com where the clientele loves shoes and it's 30% of their business, so nordstrom has taken a tumble too. maria: it's interesting because even with all of these issues online holiday sales are projected to reach a record. $207 billion this year, revenue expected as we head into the winter. but you say the consumer's going to get crushed. let me bring in bob nardelli on that note. go ahead, bob. bob: good morning, burt. listen, i couldn't agree more about marvin he'll son, he worked with -- ellison, he worked with me at home depot. they're doing a great job. my he question is on the supply chain. it's going to catch all of the retailers. i look at home depot, you look at costco, you look at target, have all about vessels to get the containers over here. the containers are $21,000 versus $1,000. they're sitting in the port seven to eight weeks. so the administration solution is buy early for christmas. the perso