contessa brewer for us on the casinos.not least let's take a look at the airlines down as much as 6% last week the tsa screened over a million passengers on a single day for the first time since march. phil lebeau is here with more on traveler prospects if covid continues to spread like this and the prospect of more aid, too. >> well, there could be more aid that they might seek down the road, not in the foreseeable future and by that i mean by the end of the year. they all have enough liquidity for the time being, but when you take a look at the airline stocks and you said they were down anywhere between 6% and 2%. do not misconstrue them selling off with the fact that you see passenger levels starting to tick a little bit higher you mentioned that the tsa screened more than a million passengers in a day for the first time last week it was a week ago yesterday. well, yesterday, it dropped back below 1 million. it was down about 61% yesterday compared to where it was a year ago, so it's bouncing around somewhere between do

cnbc' here's cnbc's contessa brewer. >> reporter: the fatigue is obvious -- at political rallies, parties and play dates with infection rates on the rise, the nation's health leaders are begging americans to avoid crowds and stay outdoors, wash hands and wear masks. >> those simple things, as simple as they sound can certainly turn around the spikes that we see. we see. >> there's pan for prot >> there's a panorama for protection, for those still to alter their behavior at wiping down groceries deliveries, to those who refuse to alter their behavior at all. >> i'm in a group that does this or that doesn't necessarily describe each individual's decision day to day. colin considers himself cautious. >> traveling you kind of throw caution to the wind. the wind. >> reporter: fligh >> reporter: flights around the country, dinner with friends, his discipline is waning. >> it's very, very difficult to live in a high-stress environment to think about the precautions you have to take and think there's something sinister all the time that's going to get you. it really does take its toll mentally em

we're all feeling it we take a deeper look at the issuesful at this bottom of this news hour, contessa brewer talks with a mental health professional who will give us tips to make it all easier to handle then frank holland with what is low risk for you and your family at gatherings and what you really need to avoid >>> first the early voting totals they are staggering amid covid constraints. more than 35 million americans have cast a ballot that's like nothing ever seen in manager. it is one quarter of the entire voter turnout from four years ago. and our latest research polls are out and they she joe biden with a 10-point league nationally but we don't vote nationally in six swing states, that will go a long way deciding the election things are tightening up steve, which races jump out for you in. >> there are two states here two battlegrounds. pennsylvania and florida that really jump out. you see biden with an advantage of two in pennsylvania with an advantage of five in florida and i think when you look at the electoral map and the race for 270, boat these states, i think these are the tw

a pair of sisters more than 100 years young, and both of them beat covid here's cnbc's contessa brewer. >> going hot oh, you are going hot. >> reporter: you are looking at one tough woman, tangoing at 108 years old. >> you okay, anna? >> yeah. >> reporter: meet anna, a survivor of two global pandemics. anna's family says she caught the flu in 10918, the deadliest of all time. but she beat it at just six years old. and more than 100 years later she got covid-19 in may at her nursing home in new jersey she battled it for six weeks what was it like to see her suffering from coronavirus. >> we all felt so bad for her. but she bounced back. >> reporter: bounced back, all right. and conquered coronavirus. i'm sure there are a lot of people, miss anna, who want to know what the secret is to living so long >> to be honest and kind, believe in god all the good stuff. >> reporter: 60 miles away in queens, new york, anna's younger sister, helen. she's 105. in march, she also got covid-19 and had to isolate >> i miss you. >> i know, mom, i miss you, too. >> reporter: her son and granddaughter coul

largest theater chain in all the world but sales in the spring dropped 99% from last year cnbc's contessa brewer is live upstate new york contessa, if this is happening to amc, how in world are the small indie theaters surviving >> reporter: oh, it's such a good question, shep. at the orpheum theater, the lights are on but nobody's home. they are allowed to open it's not open because the health rules are so restrictive this tiny, independent theater just can't make the numbers work. others are finding a way >> it's been a little hectic but just to be able to open the doors again, make popcorn, it's a really, really good day. >> reporter: across new york state movie theaters are welcoming back film lovers the rules, 25% max capacity. no more than 50 people per screen assigned seating social distancing. advanced air filtration and more staff to monitor behavior. >> a little bit of trial and error, but i think we've got it down to a science now. >> reporter: with coronavirus infections rising and a shortage of new hollywood blockbusters. >> that's the whole point of thanksgiving, molly. >> reporter

way through all of our states at play polling so far this year, kelly >> contessa, thank you contessa brewer with the latest. five days from that vote. >>> coming up, exxon did not raise its dividend this quarter for the first time since 1982. is this a warning sign for investors about the company and the industry plus, the recent urban flight is starting to hurt the bottom line of some companies. we'll explain and break down the names. >>> don't forget, you can always watch us live on the go using the cnbc app "the exchange" is back in a couple at calvert, we know responsible investing is hard. if you're concerned about the environment and climate change, how do you find companies that are driving the right outcomes? if you care about economic equality and social justice, which firms are addressing it in their workplaces and their communities? for nearly 40 years, calvert has delivered competitive returns by investing in companies making a difference because we see value in doing good. talk to your financial advisor about investing responsibly with calvert. >>> welcome back to "the exchange

cnbc's contessa brewer on america's growing mental health crisis >> one, two, three >> the pandemic hitspecially at home. >> i'm actually out on medical leave partly because of my anxiety level. it's hard. it's very hard to teach and be home with my kids. >> matt and caitlin grande are teachers with two small children struggling with the pressure of jobs, remote learning and their own physical and mental health >> i actually suffer from anxiety in general, so this added layer is particularly intense. >> the statistics are staggering online screenings for anxiety up 540%, for depression up more than 700% since the pandemic began. one in three americans report anxiety. one in four young adults have considered suicide or self-harm. >> the pandemic itself is traumatic for everyone and that's individual trauma, but also a sense of collective trauma even if someone hasn't been directly affected by contracting covid. it's hit some demographics particularly hard, middle-aged men without a college degree are climbing and minorities are disproportionately affected by coronavirus and unemployment a

us struggling with separation, loneliness, work from home and just about everything else cnbc contessa brewer gets some answers. >> reporter: brooke white is an avid runner. supervising remote learning and a clinical psychologist. she says in the conversation about frontline workers, mental health professionals are being left out >> we're not exempt from the stress at this time. we're holding up the weight of an enormous an enormous amount a huge percentage of people have had covid. many, many millions more than that have had health issues. >> the demand for help is so great, online talk space has seen a 100% increase in new users.n new users. brooke how says he a 45% increase her to go prescription for anyone feeling brooke now sees a 45% increase her prescription for anyone feeling anxiety? first, talk to someone but don't sit alone with the stress. >> exercise. >> it helps with anxiety, trauma, depression it is one of the best tools we have for mild depression is exercise >> get outside sunshine, fresh air and nature work wonders and practice mindfulness >> breathe in and out. >> i asked h

country so restaurants are going to have to be mighty creative to keep their doors open cnbc's contessa brewer is in poughkeepsie, new york, with a restaurant owner doing exactly that hey, contessa. >> hi there, shep, nice to see you. it's not a nice night out. it's raining, cold, and winter is coming. a lot of people don't want to sit in doors because of coronavirus and their capacity restrictions, so here at paula's public house in poughkeepsie, they're doing everything possible to make patio dining palatable. >> i had to buy heaters. then i have to have propane, all of those things wind up costing more money. >> if necessity is the mother of invention, restauranteurs like paula young-bora are like modern day thomas edisons >> it's like taking a bottle cap and a piece of gum and a grapefruit rind and stringing it together as a necklace and saying isn't it pretty >> reporter: they're creating new ways to capture customers. along chicago's fulton market, bubbles are popping up. >> i think it's a great idea people need to think outside the box this year. >> in san francisco, an icy drink in an

cnbc's contessa brewer is live in manhattan now it's been a long time. en remember eating indoors in manhattan how are they adapting, contessa? >> you know what the restaurant owners, shep, they want to celebrate come on, 25% max capacity? that's tough inside this restaurant it translates to four tables. >> you can't really make it work. >> reporter: known for its hanging bras and cheap beer, jeremy's ale house is ready to welcome customers back indoors but the owner is not expecting to make a profit. >> if we cut down shifts a little bit, mess around, we'll survive. >> reporter: they're not hiring more staff only a third of laid-off restaurant workers in the city have been rehired according to the new york state restaurant association and its survey shows 65% of restaurant owners in this state think they'll go belly up by the year's end without government assistance. it's too late for the paris cafe historic destination restaurant survived nearly 250 years, through 9/11, superstorm sandy, but the coronavirus closures are now permanent. others plan to reo

doesn't have it through her employer any longer. >> contessa brewer, live tonight.vid isn't hurting just women's health also their careers a new report suggests one in four women is considering quitting her job or scaling back on responsibilities. many women just too busy in the covid world. the report surveyed 40,000 workers and comes from the nonprofit firm mackenzie the people most affected, moms, senior level, and black women. the report warns of a possible female flight from the work force, rolling back years of hard-won gains in gender equity. there are some bright spots, though the shift to remote work opening up opportunities for those who can't relocate or manage a long commute. no house too small and no price too high pandemic fears sending people packing for the suburbs. >>> and crocs are still a thing. you better believe it. that's on the money next from cnbc >> the facts, the truth, the news with shepard smith back in 90 seconds ♪ things are getting clearer, yeah i feel free ♪ ♪ to bare my skin ♪ yeah that's all me. ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand ♪ ♪

it is time, folks, for rapid fire, and here with their takes jon fortt, contessa brewer and michael santolime. >> hey, bill. >> hello. >> john jon, i keep hearing. this is going to be the greatest event apple has ever put on. i mean, we've heard this before, but do they really, really mean it this time >> i mean, i'm sure some people mean it, but i don't necessarily think as some are saying that this is the most important iphone launch in a long time here's the reason why. it's the 5g iphone that's what we expect anyway, but 5g networks aren't really ready to delivering what the carrier is promising even if apple delivers a perfect phone for 5g i'm not sure the demand will be there in the critical q4 period, hey had the networks are great, it's so much faster i think next cycle might be one. >> are you in the market for a new iphone, contessa >> well, yes, because i'm one of those people where my iphone is years old. they say that now this refresh, this update cycle is older than four years which is a long time for an iphone. plus it's happening right before the all-important holiday season

and lots of people are worn out from all of it here's cnbc's contessa brewer. >> reporter: the pandemicwe are >> reporter: at political rallies, parties and play dates. with infection rates on the rise, the nation's health leaders are begging americans to avoid crowds and stay outdoors, wash hands and wear masks. >> those simple things, as simple as they sound, can certainly turn around the spikes that we see. >> reporter: there is a whole panorama of perspectives on pandemic protection. for those who are still wiping down grocery deliveries to those who refuse to alter their behavior at all. most of us fall somewhere in the middle >> thinking about like i'm in a group that does this or i'm in a group dhauz that doesn't necessarily describe each individual's decision day to day. >> reporter: colin glom considers himself cautious yet -- >> you travel and you kind of -- you kind of throw caution to the wind a little bit. >> reporter: seven months into the global pandemic flights around the country, dinner with friends. his discipline is waning >> it's very, very difficult to live in a hig

come winter, murder hornets hibernate and then they'll come out to destroy in the spring cnbc's contessa brewernets layer. >> reporter: suited up like storm troopers standing on scaffolding, scientists in washington state had to whack the tree to get the murder hornets to budge from their nest finding this first nest was no easy feat. first scientists set all kinds of traps to capture the invasive insects. >> we're going to try tagging a hornet >> reporter: and tested tiny tracking devices on domestic hornets. once they captured a live murder hornet, they attached the radio sensor >> we hope it will do what hornets do, which is fly home. >> reporter: it went to a vacant house lot in blaine, washington, up 10 feet in a hole in a tree >> it wasn't underground like nests have in asia they're already exhibiting different behavior >> reporter: they wrapped the tree in cellophane and foam and vacuumed hornets out of the nest feisty hornets that survived the capture. then the team pumped carbon dioxide in the tree to cut it down and analyze the nest for newborns and to check for a queen. >> we were ne

contessa brewer has been following elections in swing states contessa, what does record early voting and bad weather mean for election day >> reporter: it's unlikely to be like anything we've ever seen. it's harder in a lot of places here iowa has lost 261 polling sites since 2016 that affects 30% of voters in that state, mostly in urban areas and in some states you might have to bypass armed poll observers to cast your ballot. wildfires and hurricanes have damaged polling sites. in louisiana 70% of polling sites around lake charles have to change because of damage or power outages. and still the parish clerk anticipates 19,000 people will show up at the largest of its mega voting sites on election day. experts on turnout anticipate fle plenty of enthusiasm to fuel november 3rd voting. >> how does coronavirus come into play here >>er th they're having a toughee getting poll volunteers. they have to include extra time for -- people are very excited to go vote on election day but -- >> considering that covid is increasing day by day, you're seeing the lines at testing sites get longer,

on that deal >>> remote work in caymans, and one country 00 he very nice new tourism campaign, contessa brewers joining us with the top trending stories >> jon stewart is returning to apple tv, the emmy winning producer and host of "the daily show" will be heading up a current affairs series on apple tv plus. he will be back in the anchor chair and being executive producer and the show will run for multiple seasons, part of a multiyear agreement with apple that includes a first look deal with stewart's protection company. >>> borat, a country has had don'ted of its classic phrases, very noise, to showcase the tourism potential. tur wri tourists say that things are very nice like the country's architecture and cayman islands is offering a remote work program if you make more than $100,000 if you are poor, you need not apply. it is currently one of the only ways americans can get into the british island territory, which has not reopened to tourists travelers who receive the certificate will have to quarantine upon arrival, but they can to so either at a private residence or a privately run facil

cnbc's contessa brewer now contessa, covid pain unequally distributed. >> it's true, shep coronavirussed this recession that has hit women especially hard. and now it even carries its own name shecession leading some experts to suggest the pandemic has set the women's movement back decades. >> i was furloughed for about two months to begin with and with that i could kind of see it coming. >> reporter: whether they're just starting their careers or well-established entrepreneurs -- >> when the pandemic hit, our business went under. >> reporter: -- women are bearing the brunt of the economic downturn. >> we had two brick and mortar retail shops and everything was moving fast speed, and i could not afford to take a moment to figure out how to continue to make that business work. >> reporter: lakesha cole was juggling a job and three kids, one with special needs coronavirus definitely derailed her career plans >> it's sort of the perfect storm that can set women back decades. >> reporter: even before the pandemic women shouldered more household chores and earned less than men when schools

cnbc's contessa brewer on the return of restrictions >> across the nation, rising infections with uncontrolled spread in dozens of states in illinois, as new testing sites open up in chicago suburbs, the governor warns a covid storm is coming. 4,000 new cases reported today in chicago, indoor dining will shut down and quarantine requirements will ramp up for out-of-state travelers advocate aurora health systems has 26 hospitals across illinois and wisconsin. >> we're hopeful that we will not need to have a lockdown. and i think that that's avoidable, but we are going to have to make some sacrifices and compromises. >> texas has just seizuurpassed california as a state with the most cases since the pandemic started. el paso county is running out of room in their hospitals, with admissions up 23% in the last week a record number of infections in pennsylvania and philadelphia's health commissioner is begging people to cancel their family holiday gatherings to limit the spread of coronavirus. denver, colorado is warning it will issue new stay-at-home orders if the infection rates don't reverse cou

accused of egregious behavior can one bad review turn into a cascade of bad press here's cnbc's contessa brewer>> reporter: in small towns and big cities, yelp reviews can make or break a city now it can also carry a warning label, this business accused of racist behavior. yelp says since it launched earlier this month, only a couple businesses out of millions have earned the rating. they capture the artwork that earned the restaurant one-star reviews going back years. >> the first thing you see is a giant sculpture of a black man with oversized lips, and bugged out eyes, and really dark skin black and brown people would surely feel uncomfortable, unable to enjoy a space with those sorts of things explained. >> reporter: but the complaint got expos are you ready. >> what the hell is that >> she's like, what? >> that statue is insanely racist >> reporter: he first tweeted the scathing complaint, and then he posted a comprehensive review on yelp. yelp didn't have the warnings of racism then, but a spokesperson said at that time our team placed an unusual activity alert on the page fost foster's r

let's get to contessa brewer for more >> they're really taking it on the chin today, slammed on covidears, the rising infection rates raise the risk of being closed back down again or just discouraging players from coming back into casinos and gambling if these coronavirus worries really are top of mind for those companies betting on sports cam bling, the threat of disrupting pro sports would be a hit to the bottom line i'm looking at the laggards. looks like mgm and caesars down almost 6%, draftkings down 5% and wynn down 5% >> we'll watch them and the rest of the market just a little bit off session lows, contessa let's get to seema mody for "trading nation. >>> after staging a nice rebound over the past month on the promise of an infrastructure bilk passed if joe biden wins the election and an improvement in china data over the past week key earnings reports out two heavy weights, 3m and caterpillar ot tomorrow. let's bring in the team. michael, are you supportive of the thesis if biden wins the white house, he'll prioritize spending and, if so, which company do you think will bene

cnbc's contessa brewer is live, north of the city where covid cases have skyrocketed just not good, contessa. >> yeah. shep, you said it here coronavirus is sending all these new yorkers to the hospital. double the number of hospitalizations, from just a month ago. and orange county, where i am right now, has, by far, the highest infection rate in the state. more than 7%, today. and the governor says these so-called hot spots are driving 70% of the hospitalizations. with pandemic fatigue setting in, some new yorkers are letting down their guard, ditching masks, attending parties, and driving up infection rates hospitals are seeing the most covid admissions since june. the governor calls it appalling. >> frankly, i don't know what they were thinking. >> we are threatened with a full-blown, second wave in new york city. >> reporter: over the weekend, the city handed out $150,000 in fines for those not wearing masks. for allowing a sweet 16 party that became a superspreader event. >> we were only told that the outbreak was here. >> reporter: 37 people infected. many of them, students, who then

thank you for bringing us that double update today on the prospects of las vegas contessa brewer withr us >> let's talk online shopping. shares of shopify are jumping after they say they will partner with tiktok to help its million-plus merchant more easily advertise on the platform it will sell product in the form of shopable video ads where tiktok users can click on the ad to buy the product they will collaborate to try new commerce features over the copping monthco coming months. shopify shares are up 3.4% before we go, let's do a quick look at markets. look at the faang naimes right now. twitter up 5%s are facebook up 2.5%, all of these names near ses hig session highs. coincidence or not, the shares are shrugging it off wheel have we'll have a whole lot more on "power lunch." microsoft reports earnings after the bell today we'll get you the key numbers to watch. i'll join tyler mathisen after this quick bakre ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ if you're concerned about the environment and climate change, how do you find companies that are driving the right outcomes? if you care about economic equality an

mike santoli, contessa brewer and robert frank join us now welcome, everybody first up, caterpillar shareseir highest level since january 2018 on an update to overweight wells fargo the street you go its levels to $220 and citing earnings from the home improvement and building boom. new home improve president projects, of course, have been surging during the pandemic. cat shares run 50% in the past six months mike, it's also interesting saying don't wait for fundamentals to kind of show up. you can bet on it now. they getting over their skis on this one >> exactly that piece of the logic jumped out to me as well. i don't know about over their skis i think it's more just a concession to how these global cyclical stocks start to trade which is as soon as you see the global purchasing managers index and leading indicators go up and manufacturing start to revive around the world the stock anticipates it and the big argument is the have caterpillar shares already built that kind of environment already 25 times forward earnings and analysts say, yeah, it can get up to 30 as we wait for earnings

cnbc's contessa brewer on how cnbc found and took out murder hornets lair. >> reporter: suited up liketorm troopersfrom t they had to whack the tree to s get the murder hornets to budge from their nest. finding this first nest was no easy fete. first they set all kinds of traps to capture the invasive insects and tested tiny tracking devices on domestic hornets. once they caught one they attached the radio censor. >> we're going to hope this does what it usually does >> it wasn't underground like these nests are in asia. they're already exhibiting different behavior. >> reporter: workers wrapped the tree to block any of them. the team pumped carbon dioxide in the nest.y of sprayed foam over the entire tree with plans to cut it down and check for a queen. >> we were never once attacked by the hornets. >> this is just the beginning of a war on murder hornets. >> keep fighting these battles until we have eradicated asian giant hornets if that's possible. s if that's possible. >> >> now, far enough away for a different nest or two. scientists are on their way for number two >>> there's wat

screenings the docs say that is dangerous the fear is that could worsen if you don't catch it early contessa brewersthe impact of skipping screenings >> she called and said, i'm really sorry, but it is cancer >> reporter: in june with the pandemic raising debby was about to lose her job and her health insurance shall he scheduled a mammogram before that happened. >> luckily i caught it early, because i went in. >> two thirds of americans report they delayed or cansed screenings awful covid crisis, which could mean 10,000 additional deaths and colorectal deaths over the next decade. >> the earlier we catch these things, the better we can treat them >> reporter: doctor tara is an ob/gyn teaches women's health around the world she worries about her patients scoping screenings, especially in underserve communities. >> a lot of communities seek care at lower rates. so i am concerned that in this is groups of women and others like them, that they may not be coming in for a routine screening. >> reporter: to prevent infections, the health care centers have strict rules. that won't matter if patients don't

cnbc's contessa brewer with reaction from the faithful >> i'm convinced that we can make a difference. >> reporter: the documentary making headlines around the world. in it pope francis says there needs to be a civil union law for homosexual people. that way they are legally covered. >> i'm excited i think it represents a huge change in tone at the vatican. i think it will go a long ways to encourage catholics to think outside of traditional catholic teaching when it comes to same-sex relationships. >> reporter: pope francis has approached many conversations in new ways, to women leaders in the church to learning from children with special needs. >> i see him as the man of pro-life on a global scale because any issue that you see in this movie is specifically him caring about humanity. >> reporter: but the pontiff's approach has created controversies, confusion and resistance among conservative catholics. providence bishop thomas tobin said today the pope's statement clearly contradicts what's been the long-standing treatment of the church about same-sex unions. >> we need clarity com

cnbc's contessa brewer is in one of the brooklyn hot spots. how are they dealing with this, tackling the new cluster >> reporter: you mentioned it there. no school. starting tomorrow in nine communities, and just as we're facing this renewed outbreak in new york city, governor andrew cuomo and mayor bill de blasio appear to be engaging in a kind of power battle. >> the only action we're taking today on this data, we are using the zip codes to close those schools tomorrow. >> reporter: that falls short of mayor bill de blasio's plan which calls for closing nonessential business in nine zip codes where infections are surging. today, de blasio pushed back saying the closures are happening. >> the governors team are considering if they have alterations they want to make to that geography or the approach but until we hear otherwise, our plan is to move ahead wednesday morning with enforcement in those nine zip code of all nonessential businesses. >> reporter: the governor and mayor were also at odds during the first wave with the governor often tru