there are two main cliffs.ne of those is the pandemic on employment assistance program which extended unemployment assistance benefits to gig workers, part-time workers, and people traditionally excluded from these programs. and we also focus on the pandemic unemployment emergency compensation program, a 13 week extension for people who have run out of state benefits. they vary from 12 to 30 weeks depending on the state. and another 13 weeks after that. we are facing both of those cliffs. in the paper we estimate that will affect 12 million workers the morning after christmas. which is a large number. and even before that, 4.4 million workers will exhaust those benefits prior to that. so there are a couple programs in place to keep 3 million workers on after the fact. there is the extended benefits program which will be turned on. it is a trigger-related program. 3 million of those workers will be captured by that program. but not too many of the 12 million. romaine: do we have any idea of how much money gets r

the voice there of cliff in essex, maryland. we're hearing from trump supporters only for this first hour of the monday edition of "the washington journal." it is election eve at 8:00 eastern time. we'll hear from one hour supporters of president -- of former vice president joe biden, the democratic nominee for president. so trump this hour. biden the second hour. one of the earlier callers mentioned law and order, the law and order message from the president. here is one of the closing trump ads airing nationwide focusing on that law & order messages. >> while american cities burn, joe biden and kamala harris fan the flames refusing to condemn violence, supporting bail funds that helps dangerous criminals out of jail. joe biden's silence speaks loudly. he doesn't have our backs. >> in joe biden, america, will all be in danger. >> president is trump will keep america safe. >> if you support the police, support donald trump. >> i'm donald j. trump, and i approve this message. host: we have seven maybe more live campaign 2020 even

yesterday, we were talking about fiscal cliffs. there is also the monetary cliff, the various programs that were developed rapidly back in the spring to address this crisis. the crisis is ongoing. many aspects remain. certainly economic distress. you see as of now, they are scheduled to come to an end. caroline: what is interesting is the main street program was not effective and neither was the missable program because it is cheaper to go to the markets. when it came to the main street lending, it felt the loans were too large and a lot of the companies that are hurting did not need that kind of help. they have tried to reeducate and change the amount you can borrow and make it easier to facilitate borrowing. even though they have asked for an 80 days extra, the federal reserve has been denied it. joe: worth noting that even if there has not been a lot of money disbursed from these programs, their existence likely had a soothing effect on credit markets. we saw the way muni spreads came in as soon as they announced that. looks can

today, most people climb for recreational purposes in the great artificial cliffs of us enough. so then the simply an unknown test going on in fits in when he's got this in place, best fatah has made the most of those possibilities. now 24, she was 2019. german champion in the olympic combine, discipline 2800 national bouldering champ, and is always up at the top in world cup competitions. amount, she has her sights set on a limb, pick glory. bouldering is climbing without a rope. harness up to a height of 4 and a half meters, where you can still detach safely without a real risk of injury. thanks also to those cushioned floor mats, the competitive variety is against the clock. the athletes are free to choose their path to the. but there are pre-determined hand and foot holds up a start. the objective is to maintain the top hold for at least 3 seconds. that's what i understood arms from then to simply an implied, turn the next in my class, dexter, discipline, as an affable. this is all fun and i'm up to complex climbing as a sport really took off in the 1970s, international fede

food predators today, most people climb for recreational purposes in the great outdoors, artificial cliffs. so then the simply unfair on these against this in best farter has made the most of those possibilities. now 24, she was 2019. german champion in the olympic combine discipline, 2018, national bouldering champ, and is always up at the top in world cup competitions. she has her sights set on a limb pick glory. bouldering is climbing without a rope or harness up to a height of 4 and a half meters, where you can still detach safely without a real risk of injury. thanks also to those cushioned floor mats and the competitive variety as against the clock. the athletes are free to choose their path to the top, but there are pre-determined, hand and foot holds at the start. the objective is to maintain the top hold for at least 3 seconds. this to deceive the sense of fun in the complex climbing as a sport really took off. in the 1970s, the international federation of sport climbing was set up in frankfurt, germany in 2007. and currently has $81.00 countries signed up. it's the organizer of t

you can't be trying to please your boss, me, you are not allowed to let me drive the bus off a cliff. you have to fight for the benefit of the company. in general we say don't seek to please your boss, seek to please the customers and grow the company so you want people to actively think independently, not just to implement a bias's wishes. they should tell them but the idea is to get everybody thinking about how to grow the company and if they do you implement the results we have had over the last 20 years. >> host: reed hastings, you are the founder of the company, stockholder, ceo, you don't have an office at netflix but at the same time there are inherent qualities that will make people do what you want. >> sure. i lead by direction and example and talk about what is important like customers and how to relax after a hard day's work times they want to be pushed in terms of the content that they watch. i try to bring the customer experience to our employees, not that i don't want some things. we want everyone else to also want things and in those conflicts or disagreements a lot of

and look at the cliffs we're facing.december 31st the eviction moratorium ends, the foreclosure moratorium ends. if nothing happens, joe biden could literally be dealing with a rye sis of homeless -- crisis of homelessness and eviction right as he comes in. and unemployment insurance, there may be as many as 10-12 million people who could lose their unemployment insurance. so this is, obviously, terrible from a macroeconomic point of view, to have that kind of loss of demand which could get significantly worse as he comes into president. but from a humanitarian point of view, you know, this is a crisis. we've seen the food lines, we've seen -- there is a lot of pain and suffering. so i think the hope is something big and bold will happen before he gets there. but if not, his very first step is going to have to be dealing with this economic emergency -- gerry: when you talk about -- are we talking about another cares act? is again, maybe we'll get something in the transition period, but if we don't, are we talking about s

my name is cliff ritchie. i got a call when date when i was in houston and he said to me, we have a congressman that loves to play tennis over here who would you come and play tennis with him? it was george h w. it has been so long ago i can't remember, but i think maybe he had jim baker with him. couldn't get him off the court good we were out there two hours. hours.ed there for two at the end of the match, to give you a cute story on george h w, he looked at me, and my dad had been the tennis coach in the 50 -- 1950's, and president bush looked at me and i asked my dad have you ever met him, and he said no. he looked at me and said how is your dad, george, doing these days? one other quick story, i was in the dallas airport in the 1980's, and here comes jim baker with a couple of his bodyguards, maybe. i came out of the shadows and recognized him and i rushed over to him and it's like, these days you can't do that, but i said mr. baker, cliff ritchie, good to see you again. he was so nice. i just had to call

lorenzo is the ceo of cleveland cliffs he of brought this company back from the dead. about five years ago, the company was about to go bankrupt he did incredible things, renegotiating contracts. he's made two acquisitions recently, u.s. operations and a.k. steel this is a company that is really $ poised to thrive over the next couple of years. he is not for the faint of heart, brother, he is not for the faint of hareart >> i rather that day he brought it big day. >> deegus, we go through a few for you as well. >> we lick gentex. given the back log, this firm i doing well as we look at the corporate social responsibility, we find out a lot about these companies and what they're doing to be innovative another company we like is chemed what a combination in this environment. you have the care of patients and also you take care of plumbing a small cap company about 7 billion. and lastly, we really like west rock we talked about this before. they focused on sustainability products around food delivery boxes. once again, solid. they actually restructured their paper mill in

mysterious cliff dwellings, tucked behind the ledges lining mesa verde. the ancient indians left behind nothing more than empty shells. but you may discover a navajo or hoppe village of today placed in secret in the land of prehistoric gods, monument valley. a few short hours could take you down the indians trails that lead to mighty texas. behind glenn canyon dam lies more than 100 miles of enchanted lake. this is lake powell. until a handful of years ago, one of the most inaccessible areas on the continent. and sparkling blue that lies beneath the landscape and water lovers can race their boats and soak up sun. today lake powell is a favorite discovery for those who like to wander off the beaten track. behold great rainbow bridge, carved by water, wind and years. it stands in silence, a memorial to a timeless land. but we reach for another kind of vista. salt lake city. beside the temple spires, there is the salt lake mormon tabernacle. the acoustics are world renowned. so is the famous choir. wings of discovery to a post amazing panorama spread by natu

chris behr, christopher hahn, and cliff mahoney.twitter said i was ignoring a prude i was not ignoring you. all you go first red light or take a whack at this georgia paid yacht at my friend. >> i appreciate that. grassroots wins elections. and i think in georgia you're going to see some of the most expensive, one of the most expensive runoffs i would argue probably in the history of u.s. politics. they're going to pour hundreds of millions into these two senate seats were in my free advice everybody out there is look, you've got to engage with voters was going to wall-to-wall tv coverage. they're going to send a mailer after mailer. the group or side that really engages at the door that talks to voters for you look across the country, kennedy. honestly i am focused on knocking doors. there's only one state were trumped lost. these out in the new hampshire state house speaker a new hampshire state senate flip. so republicans out there say biden when the state. if you continue to engage with voters i think you've got a shot at really

lookout for food predators today, most people climb for recreational purposes in the great artificial cliffs. so since then to simply in one test, going on in faith and he's got this in has made the most of those possibilities. now 24, she was 2019. german champion in the olympic combine, discipline 2800 national bouldering champ, and is always up at the top in world cup competitions. she has a sights set on a limb. pick glory is climbing without a rope or harness up to a height of 4 and a half meters, where you can still detach safely without a real risk of injury. thanks also to those cushion floor mats. the competitive variety is against the clock. the athletes are free to choose their path to the top, but there are predetermined tandem. footholds at the start. the objective is to maintain the top hold for at least 3 seconds and split, honestly, arms from him to simply an employee, discipline as an affable. this is all fun and complex climbing as a sport really took off. in the 1970s, the international federation of sport climbing was set up in frankfurt, germany in 2007. and currently ha

and he can see the cliff's edge. >> how far do you think you are from the breaking point? day last week where we were down to one ventilator. we had a day this weekend where we had to pull a ventilator out of an ambulance. >> reporter: the city of lauten has fewer than 100,000 people. early in the pandemic we saw massive hospitals in america's biggest cities struggle to keep up with the influx of patients. smaller cities and towns learned lessons from the first wave and tried to adapt. >> most covid unit moved the pump outside. as you can see, the nurses are hanging their drips out here, running them in. every time they go in the room, it takes ppe. so they can manage this stuff out here. >> reporter: now as covid is slamming into the heartland, dr. michener knows the cavalry isn't coming. because every other hospital in the region is fighting its own war. >> you're well over capacity. >> yeah. >> what happens if a bus crashes on the interstate? >> then you see all these people that are doing the groundwork. maybe more. all you can do. >> this is what keeps you up at night

predators today, most people climb for recreational purposes in the great outdoors or artificial cliffs. so then this simply unfair on these guns in their this, in our best farter has made the most of those possibilities. now 24, she was 2019 german champion in the olympic combine, discipline, 2018, national bouldering champ. and is always up at the top in world cup competitions. now she has her sights set on a limb, pick, glory, altering is climbing without a rope, or harness up to a height of 4 and a half meters, where you can still detach safely without a real risk of injury. thanks also to those cushioned floor mats. the competitive variety is against the clock. the athletes are free to choose their path to the top . but there are pre-determined, hand and foot holds at the start. the objective is to maintain the top hold for at least 3 seconds. this comes from the sticks to disappear and the sense of fun and i'm up to complex climbing as a sport really took off. in the 1970s, the international federation of sport climbing was set up in frankfurt, germany in 2007, and currently has $

today most people climb for recreational purposes in the great outdoors, artificial cliffs, and yet on plant, unless the so few of us were left in money, the lawyer will be going learn most of us money off in some fashion then to simply in his own test bring an infant's in on his guns and nicholas cut the fossil this international policing you almost best fatah has made the most of those possibilities. now twenty four. she was twenty nine thousand german champion in the olympic combined. twenty eight hundred national bouldering champ. and is always up at the top in world cup competitions. i'm now she has her sights set on a limb pick glory. bouldering is climbing without a rope or harness up to a height of four and a half meters, where you can still detach safely without a real risk of injury. thanks also to those cushioned floor mats, the competitive variety is against the clock. the athletes are free to choose their path to the top, but there are pre-determined hand and foot holds at the start. the objective is to maintain the top hold for at least three seconds. that's what honestly

the san francisco fire department says that children were among those that were's dock on the cliff. it is not clear how they got stranded. fortunately, nobody was seriously hurt. >>> we have new information about a police shooting that happened in san francisco last week. today, lee's release body camera video of the confrontation, and revealed the suspect was wanted for an arson attack that same afternoon. jenna is here. arriving officers of found a chaotic scene.>> reporter: you really get a sense of that from all of the body camera video from the officers and witnesses that were there. they collected 85 videos and audio recordings of the incident. the police chief did warn that it could be upsetting to some people. they did release some of them, hoping it would provide transparency the public. >> drop the knife. >> reporter: the confrontation happened on market history when police say antonio estrada refused to drop a knife . this is at a virtual town hall meeting, the police chief release body camera video from the four officers involved in shooting at antonio estrada. >> two of

cal fire and czu says a witness of the motorcyclist drive off the cliff and a hiker heard the crash. fire recovered the bike and the victim at the bottom of the cliff using a rope system. >>> the moraga school district is getting ready for some students to return to the classroom next week. the district is among the first in contra costa county to transition to hybrid learning. has more now on what is set to take lace.>> reporter: and is based community elementary schools are preparing to phase into hybrid learning. there was open house for parents and staff to see that safety measures that will be in place. >> feeling a little nervous about it. i'm happy that he will be able to go back and see his teacher and some friends but a little nervous with all the numbers going up. >> on monday kindergarten through second grade will be broken up into two groups and attend school in person every other week. still, parents have been split about whether to return to school before or after the holidays. >> the teachers here are very strict about all the regulations and care. having the kids wear

you can't let me drive the bus off the cliff. you have to fight for the benefit of the company. and in general, we say don't seek to please your boss. seek to please the customers and to grow the company. so we want people to actively think independently, not just to implement your bosses wishes. now, you should never hide anything from the bosses. certainly, you should tell them. but the idea is to get people thinking about how to best please the customers and grow the company. and if they do, you get the tremendous results we've had over the past 20 years. peter: mr. hastings, you're the founder of the company, largest stockholder, the ceo. you say you don't have an office. but at the same time, there are some inherent qualities that are going to make people do what you want. reed: sure. i lead by direction and example. and i talk about what's important, like customers, how they want to relax after a hard day's work and just laugh sometimes. other times, they really want to be pushed in terms of the content they watch. and so i'll try to bring the customer experience home. i'l

we were just talking to cliff albright.e have just learned that marjorie taylor green has won george's 14th congressional district. green ran on a pro-gun, anti-immigrant, antiabortion platform to break the queue and on conspiracy theory. he claims other things that president trump is secretly at war with the deep state of satan worshiping elites who run a child sex trafficking operation. posted to social media. -- called black people slaves to the democratic party. the doctor who is running against her, his name was still on the tippet -- ticket but he has pulled out. the significance of that win. katrina: we have seen these kinds of people. this is a resilient country. it demands the kind of independent journalism you do to expose these people. there will always be people who believe this kind of stuff because they are in pain, grievance, racist, bigots, they are deplorable. we need to focus more on those who are countering them. i don't have much more to say except there are many forces in this country which are strong a

you are not allowed to let me drive the bus off the cliff. you have to fight for the benefit of the company. and in general we say don't seek to please your boss. seek to please the customers and to grow the company. we want people to actively think independently, not just to implement their bosses wishes. they should never hide anything from bosses and they should tell them but the idea is to get everybody in the company thinking about how do we best greet the companies and grow the company. if we do you gethe tremendous results we've had over the last 20 years. >> host: you are the found of the company, largest stockholder, ceo. you say don't hav an office at netfli but at the same time ther some inherent qualities that make people d what you want. >> guest: sure. i mean, i lead by direction and exple. i talk about what's important like cusmers and how they want to relax after a hard days work other times they want to ally be pushed in terms of the content that they watch. i will try to bring the customer experience home to our employees to

and you can't be trying to please your boss, me, you're not allowed to let me drive the bus off the cliff you have to fight for the benefit of the company. in general we say don't seek to please your boss but seek to please the customers and to grow the company so we want people to actively think independently, not just to implement their bosses wishes. they shouldn't hide anything from the bosses and certainly they should tell them but they will [inaudible] how do we best grow the company and if they do you get the tremendous results that we've had over the last 20 years. >> host: mr. hastings, you are founder of the company, stockholder, ceo and you say you don't have an office at netflix but at the same time there is some inherent qualities there that will make people do what you want. >> guest: sure. i lead by direction, example and i talk about what is important like customers and how they want to relax after a hard days work and sometimes they want to laugh and other times they want to be pushed in terms of the content they watch. you know, i try to bring the customer experience hom

when you stack a stack on a stack, it's only a little while before you can fall off the cliff.als, reduction in hospital beds and not having a ventilators and icu beds. it would seem large numbers of people travelled to be with family at this time. is there pandemic fatigue? are people getting fed up with being told they can't do this 01’ being told they can't do this or that and just ignoring rules ? or that and just ignoring rules? totally that's a big factor. that pandemic fatigue has been coined pandemic resentment by some because we have been weathering nine months without seeing family or friends and in the season of thanksgiving followed by christmas, and the holidays is marked by wanting to rekindle these connections so people are thinking, maybe the cure is worse than the disease itself. and are beginning to feel really difficult. keeping good safe practices. what are you hearing about a vaccine rollout? are you being told to get ready for this and the health service? the fda in the us is going to meet, depending on december ten, it says that ours, if it's going to be

one of them is this fiscal cliff. the end of the year this moratorium on foreclosures come on student debt relief, on the extra employment funds expire. when you think about the size of , it makes theiff treasury look like small potatoes compared to the stuff that is happening on the fiscal side. jonathan: how much damage you think this could do to the economy? we wake up to more good news around the vaccine. we could be seeing vaccinations next month in america. a concerned are you about the damage we could do between now and really getting a ramp up in that vaccine rollout? thierry: this is a battle between the forces of light and the forces of darkness. the forces of light are the vaccine and its efficacy and the speed with which it can be rolled out not just in the u.s., but globally. the forces of darkness is the fiscal cliff i just mentioned, the spread of the pandemic and the so-called seven wave -- the so-called second wave we are seeing in the northern hemisphere winter. the fact that there is going to be a v

the cliffs there. remember, the americans were going in at omaha and utah beaches, and omaha had some very high bluffs that they had to overcome. and then you'll see some of the landing crafts approaching. so this also was done by the sculptor sergei bekhoff and it was done in italy. it also is spanish limestone ambar. and then there's a giant lintel that sits askew on top of the bar relief and that message is from the d-day address that every soldier, airman and seaman was given on d-day and this is one of the very famous sentences from it. the tide has turned. the free men of the world are marching to victory. these sculptures were produced in italy using the same method that they've been producing sculptures there for centuries. and that's called the lost wax process. the sculptor makes a clay model and the clay model is covered in kind of a wax. and then the wax is cut into pieces off the clay model and a hard plaster is put around the wax model to keep it from moving, to stabilize it. and then tha

minister's chief adviser, dominic cummings, came about after relations between the two men "went off a cliffborisjohnson is now said to want to "move on" following a week of turmoil within the prime minister's top team. it comes as trade talks with the eu near their conclusion. here's our political correspondent nick eardley. leaving by the front door for the last time — dominic cummings, who had been boris johnson's most senior and influential aide, but whose time at the heart of government is over. when boris johnson became prime minister, he turned to his allies from the brexit referendum. mr cummings and his vote leave colleagues were brought in to make sure brexit was delivered and to shake up the way the government worked. but mr cummings was deeply controversial, often finding himself in the limelight, in particular after he refused to apologise after driving to barnard castle from london during lockdown. sorry i'm late. we agreed that we should go for a short drive to see if i could drive safely. but it's tensions in here which have proved his downfall, with faction fights in number

the cliff it's gone off this year turns out an even higher cliff but it does seem like you win this electiont you win is the worst job in the world at least the job that is the hardest work in the world but sounds like you think joe biden is the man for the job. >> very much so. i've supported joe from the day he announced. i always believed he was the person with the character and capability to lead us forward. it is going to be harder if we don't win these two run-offs in georgia but i think joe is exactly the right leader for our moment. >> tell me about the two run-offs in georgia. i know the campaign has been such a sprint and so strange in the era of the pandemic with all the accommodation needed for that. nobody knows what president trump will be like if he loses the white house and is in a lame duck position. if he is going to continue with defying the results of the election and trying to rile up some sort of i don't know in terms of trying to get the american people to reject the results of the election. it seems like it is going to be a handful. on top of that two georgia senate s

its cliff-like terrain with a network of underground placementses, it's providentialally broad beaches and taiwan straits is considered by many to be almost impregnable. a land of low rainfall, the island has gently rolling red and white clay farmland on its western coast. its chief crops are peanuts, sweet potatoes, wheat and mi millet. in recent years the civilian population has become almost self-sustaining. this is the second largest village. in recent years the government has been in a position to eliminate the ancient specters of disease and unemployment and is establishing better health and sanitation practices. these bombed out buildings currently used to train chinese soldiers and village fighting were did he tried by artillery fire by the communist mainland in 1958 when half a million rounds blasted the island and an invasion attempt was repelled. now it protects the population as well as visiting military. the shelling still continues but only with rounds of propaganda materials and only on odd numbered days. most military establishments are located in tunnels or caves to re

predators today, most people climb for recreational purposes in the great outdoors or artificial cliffs discussing it. i'm glad to see this as a decimal effort in my view, the dustman of it's in fashion then the symphony in his own test can come on come on in faith in one concept in the when he's against americans. cut this in listening you best father has made the most of those possibilities. now 24, she was 2019 german champion in the olympic combine, discipline, 2018, national bouldering champ. and is always up at the top in world cup competitions. now she has her sights set on olympic glory. bouldering is climbing without a rope or harness up to a height of 4 and a half meters, where you can still detach safely without a real risk of injury. thanks also to those cushioned floor mats, the competitive variety is against the clock. the athletes are free to choose their path to the top, but there are pre-determined, hand and foot holds at the start. the objective is to maintain the top hold for at least 3 seconds as well as clubs from in the subpoena employ discipline as an affable when

you are talking about a cliff at the end of january. what does that mean for businesses?anks for having me on. pandemice seen is the changing the way we are going to market. our businesses have really benefited from the digital enablement over the years. the channels we are selling through our shifting. as we've seen a rise in the caseload, we haven't seen a measurable decrease in sales, especially at the one business we get the most results from. we have sales results of through yesterday. it's holding pretty steady. businesses grew north of 40%. this is well in advance of what we expected. what we are seeing so far in october and november, these trends are continuing. negativeot seen the effects of the pandemic with the cases that are rising, with the cliff that is coming at the end of the year. part of that is because of the orientation is much more outdoor oriented. the specialty nature of the retail that we invest in. guy: good morning. we will get a vaccine it, will behavior in terms of shopping change again? a lot of people bought a lot of stuff for their pardons d

five and have a three thirty the cliff a awesome day dozensnd get a lot hi iean have a little. money to send the profs that. the name of fear she can check. to not yet free had the. but that in the months. of the month. did another. in house of tools off the unit i an that i because the book up in his article bus them ross time and one ofhem had to be a book a hel issued up close to your body in this effort on malone's keeping more than if. she could read the actual the whole amazon. if all living at the same time. and actually the violence is in the store that we're working on right now because the first few days the volunteers have been focusing on collecting the glass your gas canisters were found i this very spot. because that's where the confrontations happened. i feel tt what i wanna do in life isn't resist anything as much acreate more beauty. and i think it's very importan that we gi the new generation something alive rather than all this concrete that we're leaving them with. i see in the iraq war then. thank. hey could have highs and another for the month. there is a

cliff into active exercise is the kind of thing about that d, w don't come slash donation and on facebook in the uk still in german for free. but the devil, you know, from the famous notices are out and have been received. friends pushes ahead with a digital tax on the lives of apple albums on facebook. google, the move is likely to anger the united states would says american companies are being unfairly targeted. also on the show, as a booming on live competition weren't enough, now they've been damaged, as depriving bookstores of much of their walking traffic. we tell you the story of one shop in washington, d.c. and bitcoins, while dr. contin use the cryptocurrency is value tumbling. just after one day after failing to make record profits. i'm chris cuomo, welcome to the program. francis pushing ahead with a digital tax that will target some of the biggest tech names in the world's, the levy will see the likes of google, facebook, apple, and amazon, forking out millions the companies will have to pay up as soon as assembler. meanwhile, talks about a global digital tax continue. the org

. >> i said you have to do what it is right you are not allowed to let me drive the bus off the cliff you have to fight for the company and in general we say don't seek to please your boss at the customers to grow the company so we want people to think independently not implemented the bosses intuition. will certainly they should tell them but the idea to get everybody in the company thinking you best bring the customers and if they do you get the tremendous results. >> as a founder of the company the largest are called and ceo but you don't have an office but at the same time there are qualities there that will make people do what you want. >> sure. i lead by direction and example and i talk about what is important like customers and other times they want to be pushed so with that customer experience to talk about culture. is not that i don't want some things but we want everyone else to also want things and in those conflicts over disagreements a lot of good things come out of that. host: is a tough for a ceo to let go of that control? >> it is an interesting process we have impleme

eastern from the recent southern festival of books author sarah marsh, thomas burton and wayne when cliff reflect on life in appalachia and david pilgrim discusses the jim crow era in the south. then at 7:40 5 pm staff writer evan ogden discusses his bookjoe biden, the life, the run and what matters now . onsunday , at 1 pm eastern from the southern festival of books, journalist matthew vanmeter talks about his book the delta justice about the civil rights case which helped reaffirm the right to a trial by jury . then author stephanie gordon and chris ub offer their thoughts on investigative journalism and its role in a democracy. then at 9 pm eastern on "after words" john fabian way talked about his book american contagion from smallpox to covid-19. he's interviewed bylawrence gosset . what book tv this weekend on

people said there was a cliff. there was. it fell. there is another cliff at the end of december.unemployment payments from the government will be reduced further. forbearance measures many households have benefited from will expire at the end of the year. unlikely to is continue to 600 in jobs growth per month. jobs growth should be good but continue to slow. wage growth should slow. it has been driven up by a non-composition effect in the data. hours worked per week should slow due to a similar effect. if you are in the nerdy details, a lot of them point south in the near term in terms of cash flow of households. jonathan: you just don't sound as constructive as you were one month ago on the recovery. is that a characterization of development of your ideas? ases: i think i see it stimulus dependent, near-term. we are in a slowdown relative to sharp acceleration of q3 but the economy is growing. stimulus, short-term, something like the package negotiated in july is very important. if you have election outcomes that make the stimulus likely, we could be in good shape. otherwise, t

. >> things like this poster that is standing here behind me, which has been signed by daniel let cliffthats a an estimate of $400 to $600. >> reporter: and one particular prop is unique for a different reason. >> the bowling ball from "uncle buck." that's john candy's bowling ball. so little has survived from his movies. >> reporter: online bidding is under way. >>> soccer fans around the world are mourning the death of perhaps the greatest player ever. diego maradona. mark phillips looks back on his life and legacy. >> reporter: it's hard to think of an american equivalent for diego maradona. think ruth and dimaggio and jordan, all rolled into one. then wrap them in the flag and double it. maybe triple it. maybe use all the flags in the world. >> maradona just gets away. >> reporter: this was maradona putting the dagger into the heart of england, scoring his second goal against them during the 1986 world cup. that game summed up the contradictions of his life. this goal was a thing of pure sporting beauty. this goal, his earlier one, was a think of sporting infamy. it clearly went in

is -- they the cliff kicked us down.d no way to get down, we had to hold the wire to lower ourselves down clip by clip. when we helped the old people, they fell down and crashed into the branches. in agony, they dropped all the things they carried with them, and they abandoned a lot of their belongings there. that night, every five minutes, we heard boom! everyone was crying. people appeared with blood all over their bodies, some of their eyeballs falling out. some with broken skulls. screaming, looking for their mother and father. lived through the khmer rouge. i thought that was bad. but that night was the worst night of my life. boom, boom, boom. i hear the bullets going right by my ears. i saw a little girl in front of me, the bullet hit her head and she collapsed. i hold onto my mom's hand and my thought was at least we will die together as a family. they want us to walk on those landmines and then very few survived. it would make a good lesson that we would never come back to thailand. they want to kill as many ref

you can see that basically dropped off a cliff. still has a pretty long way to go. thought this was interesting. earlier on this up the other show that we host without joe. one of the biggest movers of the in was actually the ibex spain because the tourism industry, the idea that with a vaccine, they will finally be back on the beaches of ibiza. we have got to talk about -- romaine: what do you say about 2k? caroline: i am not going back to gaming. the u.k. we can talk about exit again. november 15 is coming up soon. maybe if we put the u.s. election on some sort of a back burner. , hedged at the moment. the most expensive major currency hedge. the volatility premium against the euro still a couple of volumes away from the high. nevertheless, it is getting wider, we are once again a little bit more worried about brexit. joe: did you say brexit? that was the last time. for more, let's welcome bloomberg news across asset reporter sarah ponczek. -- so manysswinds things to chew on today, but what caught your attention? balaton versus planet fitness. another way we can

children's health care is slightly better, but once you get to 18, the service literally falls off the cliffce of years of underfunding, i'm afraid. madeleine, it says in the article that people of all demographics are feeling stressed, anxious, depressed for the first time during the pandemic. these are feelings that have been brought out by the pandemic. yes. i mean, it's hard to imagine how you could design a situation that would be worse for people's mental health than lockdown, particularly during the winter. take all the things that essentially humanity uses to solve any of its problems at the best of times, you know, coming together in companionship. we use external stimuli to get away from our own heads. and what lockdown has done is trapped in a nation inside but also people inside their own heads, replacing normal social interaction with social media, and a whole range of things that are associated with bad mental health outcomes. and i think in general, this shows not just that i think we have been underfunding mental health for some time, buti underfunding mental health for some

is beingof that sustained by the fiscal cliff being pushed back?e know that the labor market continues to be fragile and some of these businesses might never come back. the fiscal stimulus is hugely important. the policy response has been unprecedented. there has been a little bit of a surprise in australia. retail spending does not seem to have slowed in any cheerio way. there is more of the cliff to come, but i am encouraged so far that the government has got the calibration roughly right. shery: always great having your thoughts. we will have more perspective on china's economy ahead. s spokesman joins us later. here is how westpac is trading at the moment. at the start of trade we are seeing losses of 0.4%. that is next. this is bloomberg. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haidi: a busy morning first trillion finance folks. -- for australian finance folks. the wealth manager revealing the value of the takeover offer revealed by the private equity firm. let's get more on these stories. ed johnson. as expected and ugly earnings season. interestingly we saw