set a young deputy named jim dupont, to look around. >> by the time we talk to dupont, back in 2008, he'd be looking at a mystery for most of his career. in fact our own video here, hints at how long we'd be following the story. anyway, dupont was assigned the case way back in 1982. hardly because he was a private pilot, as well as a deputy. so he knew a thing or two about small planes. we and low and behold, in the very spot where twins jimmy john's of the young men had built a fire. >> we indeed found a little firing, and right away i found, what's called a gust lock. >> agus lock? >> it is a bend piece of metal that actually feats into the yoke of an airplane. >> in the fire? >> burnt up in the fire. i'm plus there was some wires, and a jack plug of a microphone jack. and i knew was a mic jack from an airplane. >> so what then? >> actually took that gust doc, and found the 1:50, and indeed it fit the 1:50 that i looked. at >> a 1:50 would be a cessna one five zero. so, did that mean the rest of the system was indeed in the lead just like the officers were saying? dupont reported a

looking at dupont it is not the massive bellwether management team got the portfolio where i perceivet through the segments has excellent pricing power. best in class. when i look at the end markets they have a fantastic electronics business which i think will have a growth expansion and then also water and protection i think it will grow at least mid single digits and that's one that coming into this i think it's been a significant underperformer but the tides are beginning to turn for the company and bullish on that one. >> $123. you like fmc and like ppg. and let's ask whether all of the companies would potentially be squeezed by a high energy prices or high input prices for raw materials. >> they already are. when you go back to i would argue it's occurring right towards the end of the 2020 covid when we were all still shut down and start seeing inflation across pretty much any feed stack into the chemical supply chain whether that's natural gas, oil derivatives, ngls and coal elsewhere in the world and you have seen that be exacerbated by winter and then hurricane ida and problem

i hope for the best but am prepared for the worst tuesday we hear from dupont and estee lauder you should be signing up a lot of good reports coming out about stocks these two, well, let's just say, i don't expect them to have superb quarters. fortunately, the expecting below them it won't take much to move the stocks up. they are worried about chinese demand for cosmetics and skin care dupont was hit hard biff the chip shortage. how about pfizer unlike moderna, pfizer is more complicated than just the covid vaccine story. they are pacing a patent cliff next year. we need to know if the boosters, which cost a lot of money, are going to cover the patent cliff. let's listen and see if they offset the damage. we get results from bp i bet bp will be wanting chevron and con co are more challenged than the small players like diamondback i just mentioned. or devon, which reports tuesday night or pioneer nat, pioneer natural resources on wednesday night. terrific variable difficult ots. we hear from t-mobile, telco sroeuz for the dividend. at&t for nothing see how many subscribers t-mobile has be

beth asked you to it. kate dasia, dupont. i think she should those awful official cowboys? oh, fondly goes to the carpet. but don't do. hipaa tinkled with boy. so whichever public would more yonder proceed is on board. and phil is the doctor when i see him. so the boss due to combating level financial a clue cause he documented dude. and we'll see, see kesh was coming from our marketing. so too fast for z. q le lenore offered the best enjoy to trade in a man. yeah. doin the tricks i did one on programming. believe jose, close to the listener. fears, spread through the our population. to show that older had been restored, the army reenacted scenes of surrender ah unloaded rifles were given to villages gathered, especially for the occasion. the official french figures were around $1500.00 dead. but according to some algerian sources, it was between 20 and 45000. the colonial authorities covered it up. a few days later, algerian soldiers, who had fought for france, began returning to their homeland. i'm glad you were on your fe, did you? did you know the all yes, yes. there wa

one-of-a-kind stuff in there like one from general motors signed by the chairman andmain stockholder mister dupont . i just have all kinds of crazy stuff that i've collected like 65 years or 62 years or something like that. >> you write in the lifetime learner that the most fundamental skill of the curious person is to look to and to observe. >> i'm sorry? >> to look and to observe. >> yes, yes. i talked a lot about the ways that we learn and you know, i study so being in the classroom and i was an entrepreneur and resident at the university of texas for a year and i taught a lot of classes to entrepreneurs and spoken all over the world. so study whether it's classroom or just watching c-span, something that's perceived as being passive but shouldn't be. when i watch a documentary on making notes and arguing with the documentarian in a lecture or something. i'll be taking notes and going up afterwards one way we learn and there are a number of them, trial and error or experimentation. conversation is the waymost people learn . but one of them that gets left out they don't do inmost classrooms is o

her donna bath. asked you tell it kate desert a dupont? i think she said it was awful. if you saw a cowboys. oh, fondly ghosted dakota. cough under hipaa tinkled wet boy. so whichever public would more yonder facilities on boarding fellows, the doctor when i see him so the boss. oh do turn. but he'd lobel financial a clue cause he documented dude. and we'll, we'll cclc, which was going on, belmont marketing, so too fast for z coolant, lenore offered the best enjoy to trade in ammonia domains. i, the tricks are the one on programming, i'll believe whole sequels to the listener. fears spread through the our population to show that order had been restored, the army reenacted scenes of surrender ah unloaded rifles were given to villages gathered, especially for the occasion. the official french figures were around $1500.00 debt. but according to some algerian sources, it was between 20 and 45000. the colonial authorities covered it up. a few days later, algerian soldiers, who had fought for france, began returning to their homeland. i'm glad you were on your fe, did you? di

dupont. so, i have all kinds of crazy stuff that i have collected for almost 65 years, or 62 years, or something like that. >> you write, in the lifetime learner, that the most fundamental skill of the curious person is to look, and to observe. >> i'm sorry? >> to look, and to observe. >> yes. i talk a lot about the ways that we learn, and, you know, the want to study. i was in the classroom, and i was an entrepreneur who was a resident of the business school at the university of texas. i've talked to a lot of classes to entrepreneurs, and i've spoken all over the world. so, study, whether it is classroom, or just watching c-span, something that's perceived as being passive, but it shouldn't be. when i watch a documentary, i make notes, and arguing with the documentarian in a lecture, or something. i'll be taking notes and going up afterwards, to ask about this, or that. that is one way we learn, and then, there's a number of them. trial and error, or experience and experimentation. conversat

she'll start. ha, that honda, that dupont? we've bought a 4 car automate amazon. i knew that call the docket on a mall that modified the weather job. one of his scholarship, when he had great boy, sammy should mas, i'm the guy, do to wash him h, as i'm not to you for the last i want to hold. as i while, dash one by one i will stop by monday i. those been one of the thief. why? why he's just too exhausted to be big on a year last year. but i think in my, myself, my kind of get c r y c need besought pulled out my day by one of them was a a ah more than the heart of them. our lean body. i almost care. but should from you, dear fellow, hang the shorter in his arm by a den, the village i was out of here, thought the children as though the helicopter mission marlene bought us dialing, pathetic! come on to so man i shouted telephone mission that miss was now pharisees enough i bought a mission that was collared me with you as it is, jerry, not somebody getting by african coma. say on them, take care that was that them in the law, them you need for this out of common lara

the dupont with the 4th colorado. my dad was and i knew that call back in on a mall that modified the weather. jemima one of his scholarship, when he is going to boy, somebody should mas i'm to go to, to wash, and he just, i'm not to you for that was, i'm dash r dash 11, it will stop by monday. those been one of the feet. why? why he's just too exhausted to leave big on a year lush and but i think in my myself make i look at see them all. what's the name? besought pulled out monday by one of them was a a ah, with more the the heart of with him. he our lean body. i all more much here, but she can be there for hang the shorter in his or by a den, the village i was, i don't care thought the children as of the helicopter mission. marlyn bought us dialing, pathetic, come on to so mer shot it all upon me. she met miss na. pharisees enough. i bought a mission with us. colored me with you as it is, jim. not somebody getting bad, often calmer. say on them, take care. that was that them in the law examining for the she had of c

black meaning his country are t. charlotte dupont ski can tell us more about the fiery doesn't go half the way of describing some of the accusations that have been thrown there was mud slinging throughout the session at the european pol and by the polish prime minister and also by emmy peas. right back at him, this was meant to be the opportunity for the polish prime minister to come to the european parliament to try and heal these divides these divisions between his country and the european union. his speech seemed to have done the exact opposite with emmy peas accusing him of leading towards a government of totalitarianism and undermining the e u. its foundations itself. now might have ant skis talked about some of the issues that you was facing. he refused to acceptance and it was not right for any piece to essentially blackmail or other countries within the european union bite, threatening to withdraw to hold back their funds. and he said that the constitutional law in poland would remain supreme to that of e. you law and he said that the idea of changing that would move the you to

she was at hall, the dupont. we put a forward cut out of me. time was and i knew that call, what would that get on it? are you able to mod, modify the, with the weather? jemima one of his scholarship when he is going to boy, somebody should get mas. i'm to go do to wash him. he just, i'm not d for a. as i one dash 11, it will stop by monday, those been one of the thief. why? why he's just too exhausted. do the big one a year lush and but i think in my myself make i look at see them all. what's the name besought pulled out monday by one of them was a a ah, with more the the heart of with him. he our lean body. i all more much back should committee if i hang the shorter in his or by a den, the village i was, i don't care thought that showing as of the helicopter mission marlyn bought us dialing. pathetic um and so man, i shot it all off on me. she met miss nuff odyssey enough. i bought a mission that was colored me with you as if it is jim not somebody getting bad, often calmer. say on them for a kid that was that them in the law examining for th

northern italy's town for rona more details now and what's been said with our correspondent charlotte dupont ski was an electric atmosphere here at the eurasian economic forum in the beautiful city of verona. where the discussions have been looking at and picking the energy crisis that the european union, the european continent is facing at the moment. now in a start with some of the, the words spoken by get how to schroeder, the former german chancellor, who said that at the moment, politicians and the media in europe, we're looking to point the finger at russia saying that it was to blame for this crisis. but in reality, they didn't want to understand what it was, the energy crisis at the moment he outlined what he believed were the factors involved combat vc, prior year period, energy demand in or europe, in markets increase sickness taken apparently in the 1st half of 2021, the key factor here was the economy which they covered after the cobit 9 to bet this is same period last year. gas demand in the 6th largest european market. germany, france, the netherland italy, spain. the united ki

be releasing his findings, dating back 7 decades. investigating the story from paris ortiz shot of dupont ski . the lid all that decades of abuse by the catholic church in france is about to be blown wide open following scandals in other countries, an independent commission was set up pare it spent 2 and a half years investigating the clergy hotline opened in 2019 and it received more than 6500 calls from those who were victims of abuse or witnesses to it. the scale is horrific. noon noon from 1950 to 1970. the church is completely indifferent to the victims. they don't exist, the suffering inflicted on children is ignored. mm. while the full details of the report won't be released until late on tuesday, it's expected to seriously sent shock waves through the vatican. it will have the effect of a bomb. this report will show the collective responsibility of the church. we will finally have figures on the scale of the abuse collected scientifically. we have been waiting for this for years. some french priests have already been tried for abusing children, including bernard prey now. now $76.

some guy getting rid of florida, 3 reports rosley been brought him is a fisherman from malaysia's dupont district in columbia. and he says things have changed a lot in the last 30 years. yeah. but about in the 19 ninety's, the giddy river was clear. you could see the sand, we didn't have any problems here. now the river is polluted and it smells bad. sediment and development have altered the course of the river. it no longer flows to the sea. and around 10 years ago, it became more susceptible to red tides, a name given to a phenomenon, when a higher than normal growth of tidy, single celled l g happens, the boom of al gay causes discoloration in the water. i'm gonna skip some of this water out and you can see there's a rough color tinge to it. red tides now occur here as often as once a year and can last for weeks even months to modern, fill up a pollution cambia factors. the hot weather to in this particular spot of the evil devoted, he's very call. these can all produce conditions that are right for all good to multiply faust. not all algy are toxic, but tests by the fisheries departm

i represented the state of dupont, as they used to call it, for 36 years. i'm not anti-business, but i'm about just begin to pay your fair share. look, folks, under this proposal i'm -- i guaranteed you that no with you making under $400,000 a year will see one single penny in tax go up. not one. in fact, the plan cuts taxes for working people. by the way, if you know, the way you usually pay for infrastructure, is by gasoline taxes. i wouldn't allow that. that would tax people making under 400,000. i'm a man of my world. now one single penny will you pay if you make less than 400,000. by the way, you know, during auld crisis we've had with covid, there's an absolute finite number of billionaires we can count in the tax code. you know how much the billionaires made last year collectively? they're not bad guys, i'm not saying that. they made $1 trillion in increase in their collective income. just pay your fair share you have a lower tax rate than a family with a teacher and a fire fighter as the percentage of taxes you pay. 55 of our largest corporations pa

highs over the summer element solutions trades earnings estimates too low a slight premium to tu dupontutions a steal if you believe its end markets can keep going personally not in love with a conglomeration of businesses it's too hard. that's impedding oil production. not good news for esi. i don't like that hedge bet. bottom line, solid turnaround story even if there are cleaner ways you got that to put in a small position here and pulls back, buy more a neat little company. i don't know if it's going to 200 but "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, a storm is coming. so give us a call. cramer's got the answers to all of your burning questions "the lightning round" is next. that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don

it is a suburb of philadelphia and it is where there is a lot of old money wealth, the dupont, the heinzamily. the black unity in which i was raised provided service for the wealthy community. both of my grandmothers were the help. there were other members in my family. one was a chauffeur. they provided services for folks of wealth from the mainline. we lived in a community that was a black community but because of the district and county lines were drawn, i went to public schools that were predominantly white and very good schools. there were a handful of black students in the public schools i attended and they were very good schools. my parents expected all of us to do well. we did well. he also made it clear that we were all going to go to college and we did. i ended up going to college in ohio at antioch college which was a terrific experience for me. it has a co-op problem that leaves the campus. the students had to. every three months, you had to leave and be in the world. my experience, the first co-op i had to experience being in college, three years, 17 years old, i went to the

leaders at west point with him in his class for there the same time includes adelbert ames henry dupont charles e. housley mathis w. henry edmund kirby emory upton alonzo cushing and george custer. ames would later recall he speaking of pelham was easily the most popular man at the core in my time. everybody liked him. i never heard anyone say a word against him. he was that kind of man, the kind of man who you felt instinctively hears her friend. he was quiet simple unassuming and unpretentious. there was a reserve about him that we got to know covered in inward strength. in his classwork pelham would never gain top of class struggled with mathematics but he excelled in the more physical activities like fencing horsemanship than boxing. he went home and the summer of 1858 after being at west point for two years and the photograph on the screen was taken on that first trip home. when he returns to west point some of the correspondents at the west point correspondence does survive and there's an expert -- excerpt from his brother sam and pelham says i do not think a man can be strictly h

like i'm a dupont or something. i swear to god. you're a biden. nobody is better than you.nd everybody is equal to you. nobody. the point i'm making is, the truth is, scranton isn't my home because of the memories it gave me. it's my home because of the values it gave me. so when i ran for president i came back to scranton. i came back to scranton. i started here in scranton. i resolved to bring scranton values to bear, to make a fundamental shift in how our economy works for working people. to build the economy from the ground up and the middle out, not from the top down. i have never known a time when the middle class has done well that the the wealthy haven't done very, very well. i'm here to talk about what's fundamentally at stake right now for our families and our country. for most of the 20th century we led the world by a significant margin because we invested in our people. we invested in ourselves. not only in our roads and highways and bridges but in our people and our families. we didn't just build and interstate highway system. we built a highway to the sky. to

say, and i never creditor, she said, remember joey, look at me, joey, you worry biden, like i'm a dupontd. you are a biden. nobody is better than you. and everybody is equal to you. nobody. the point i am making is is that scranton is not my home because of the memories it gave me, it's my home because of the values it gave me. so when i ran for president i came back to scranton and back to scranton, and started here in scranton and i resolved to bring values to bear with the fundamental shift in how they work for people, and look from the top down, wealthy have not done very, very well. talking about for a fundamental stake, for most of the 20th century we lead the world by a significant margin because we invested in our people. we invested in ourselves, not only in our roads and our highways and our bridges, but in our people and our families. we do not just build interstate highway system, we built a highway to the sky. we were also, we invested win the space race and we won, we are also among the first to provide access to free education, beginning in the early 1900s, we invested in

west point with him in his class for at the same time including albert ames, justin dimmick, henry dupont charles hazlitt , mathis henry, justin kilpatrick, edmund kirby, emery upton, alonzo cushing and george custer. ames would later recall he's speaking of pelham was easily the most popular man of the core in mytime . everybody liked him. i never heard anyone say a word against him. he was the kind of man who you felt instinctively here is a friend. he was quiet, simple, unassuming, unpretentious. there was a reserve about him that we got to know w covered in inward strength. in his class work, pelham never gained top of class. he struggled with mathematics but excelled in fencing, horsemanship and boxing. he went home in the summer of 1858 after being at west point for 2 years and the photograph on the screen was taken on the first trip home. when he returns to west point , some of his correspondence, his west point correspondence does survive and there's an excerpt on a level letter he wrote to his brother sam and he says i do not think a man can be strictly honorable unless he is bra

halliburton, merck, dupont and tesla. stuart: tesla's on there too. >> value plays. stuart: yep. dollar tree, it's no longer a buck, a dollar store, it's $1.25. stuart: the big board now shows a gain of 30 points in the early going. the 10-year treasury, is it still just below 1.50? yes, it is. 1.495. bitcoin, last time we checked it was 47,000, thousandst 48,000 -- 47,000. and price of oil, $77 a barrel. the opec meeting starts today. they may decide to pump some more oil, we'll see. nat gas, whoa, here we go, up 6%, that means it's way back, very close to $6 per million british thermal units. >> look at you. that's inflation story, by the way, heading into the winter. stuart: absolutely. and, by the way, $6 here is $25 in europe. >> wow. stuart: can you imagine that? >> wow. is that because of pounds? stuart: yeah. that's an adjustment. that's in dollars $25. "saturday night live" is back with a new joe biden. roll it. >> how's everybody's summersome mine was bad. [laughter] definitely not afghanistan good. on the bright side, i went the entire summer without falling down the s

which has not dupont lot of discussion with the commissioners is pharmacy expansion. this is funded under prop c in order to -- -- in order to serve people better experiencing homelessness. we are expanding hours of pharmacy as well as some of the activities of the pharmacy. you can see them here. this is a really part of our expansion which we intend to expand access. on the right side you can see that we identify our expanding or established office of coordinating chair. which will have a number of different functions including venal program services availability, more capacity in case management. we'll highlight that part of the office has been launched for people being seen by our street crises response team. i believe that i mentioned that last time i was here. that is in place very excitingly. one thing i wanted to respond to that read by commissioner green is that in the coordinated care office as well as our other approaches we have been engaged in a program to address the needs of high utilizers. about 200 of them. we developed that shared priority population

news but i still don't have the chip news that i want or the car that i want we've got some calls on dupont, 3m, some airlines. a lot to get to on this busy monday don't go away. if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. it's another day. for smarter trading decisions, and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >>> at we do see a bit of

dips >> i really do like dow very much he is executing for several quarters since splitting from dupontthem very much. i think dow's done a great job not only pricing cost but building cash flow and paying down debt. i like that story and the cyclical side of the portfolio for sure p&g, i was actually pretty -- i don't own it and impressed of 90 cents of headwinds and maintained the guidance. that's darn impressive i think that the staple stocks are expensive and p&g is in that my staple as you know that i like is coke and a staple but acts like a staple is mcdonald's those are kind of special situation stories and you have to look at the companies with inflation power. >> intel is out. let's go to josh lipton with the numbers. >> reporting q3 results. eps $1.71 versus expectations of $1.11. revenue 18.1 billion in the quarter versus expectations. looking for 90 for q4. and for revenue 18.3 billion is the guide versus estimates of 18.25 billion. segment ccg chips for pcs 9 preponderate .7 billion. versus expectations of 6.6 billion and we should point out the cfo announcing plans to ret

if we look at p fast for example we we know that the companies that produce products like teflon, dupont chief among them, knew about the dangers the extreme risks posed by these chemicals going back to i guess at least the early 1990s which means that the scientific community was aware, was doing studies and reports. what is it about our system of monitoring and regulating these kinds of chemicals that causes it to fail for so for so long even when the scientific knowledge is there. >> so let me just start with just a little historical aspect. the old tosca did require us to show a problem before we could take action on a chemical. and there is a lot of protection for the chemical industry from confidential business information. so we were really hamstrung and that's part of what john oliver was pointing out last night or sunday is that we did not have the studies that the industry had. there was no transparency or sharing of that information. the new tosca gives us all kinds of new authority uh to first before you even allow a chemical into commerce to require adequate data from the in