dupont for advice about how to create period rooms. she was of course listening to bunny mullen about what to do in the interiors of the house, and she had a great friend, jane writes man who was always whispering inner ear about collecting and of course stephen bhutan, the french decorator as well. she had a vision of her own and was always willing to take that advice from others. i think the timing of it all came together and that she knew about the efforts of her predecessor, she knew that they had not always been successful for some very simple reasons. like there wasn't a foundation under which to make that legacy go underneath her own there. and so she was very smart to work with her husband's advisers, and setting of the fine arts committee, which brought in mr. dupont, she was honorary chair, not only pulling in wealthy donors who could contribute financially to our project, but also having an advisory committee of museum directors and curators. that's up a real foundation. and then they set up about creating legislation in 186

dupont. like, you know, oh my goodness, like why am i even here i believe was some of the things that they were writing because you know again, mrs. kennedy just kind of took over in terms of her decisions and that so i'm probably strained far from the question, but it's it's just amazing to see the the fact that. concepts of what is historic preservation has changed so much and again, you know what mr. dupont was doing in his time was absolutely remarkable and brought us forward, but the wonderful thing is that we're still going and we're you know, we there's no stopping point for those. for concerns for historic authenticity and again and concern for telling stories that haven't been told before and what is positive. what is historical authenticity? i think what you're seeing now, you know that was progress that it's time, you know, he even progressed in his own lifetime considered himself a scholar now, we've moved beyond into you know the last you know, 20 years. we've just lived through

dupont. like, you know, oh my goodness, like why am i even here i believe was some of the things that they were writing because you know again, mrs. kennedy just kind of took over in terms of her decisions and that so i'm probably strained far from the question, but it's it's just amazing to see the the fact that. concepts of what is historic preservation has changed so much and again, you know what mr. dupont was doing in his time was absolutely remarkable and brought us forward, but the wonderful thing is that we're still going and we're you know, we there's no stopping point for those. for concerns for historic authenticity and again and concern for telling stories that haven't been told before and what is positive. what is historical authenticity? i think what you're seeing now, you know that was progress that it's time, you know, he even progressed in his own lifetime considered himself a scholar now, we've moved beyond into you know the last you know, 20 years. we've just lived through

and so yesterday, given that, dupont said, we're done.'re going to pay the $162.5 million termination fee in accordance with the agreement, and we terminate. now, the fundamentals of the business since they announced it and certainly what we've seen in the market had indicated to many that if this deal were to break, it would trade down to, i had heard, $135. so there is at $126. there were those who believed the deal might break, but the preponderance of investors in it seemed to believe, perhaps we get some sort of a price cut, but an extension price cut, extension, and finally get approval from the chinese regulatory authorities jim, didn't happen for its part, rogers just put out a statement as well, not saying much, just other than they're currently evaluating all options to determine the best path forward in response to dupont's notice and say they remain an exceptional company. they do, perhaps >> their growth was not there. >> one with a 44% hit to its market value >> their growth slowed ed green runs dupont and what's most intere

it descended with her in her family until henry dupont bought it h.f.. dupont bought it for the winter term museum in the 1960s, so it still remained in the family and really wasn't very well known until really our lifetimes but often the distance so you have washington with his charger up on this hill but take a look behind the knees that you're seeing here. can you see a little hill off in the distance with a fort on it? you can see a line of encampments, of tents along there. and it will be difficult for you to see. but if you can see, there's an interruption in the little white tents and some sort of little structure that sticks up. we're going to talk about that in a second. and then you're going to see a line. what you're seeing are two lines of american troops. this last arrows showing you most clearly a pair of flags. one of them is recognized as the stars and stripes. right. so those are a american regiments that are lined up with their flags in the center. and the french army is marching between them because this was the reunify nation of the f

ah, and i will just here with you all a sort of a show, john duffy said with wow, a with british dupont with why don't i don't know a little bit about the how about you got what your opinion on it. so if you see that, did you, so what did you see? my love, my nose is so to, well i basically war and on the all ship of vineyard, mentally it progressive supervisors to pastors revenue. i'm busy, chris, moving on their work on a shop for nashville. she's ever buys a part of you doing it for, but only do felt discussion with you selected by vietnam, but she male, 2nd, to put to sell our talk are functional. now, normally up mid continent, post doxey, true for some called control folks to mark up question can call you on with can pop up on a i think last, almost you down that the dishonest most. why do you remember a in. 6 a have a day for my live. she was out on dana what i'm born in a dog. although i think i like michigan as you go with, why are you you? are you gonna drop it off with commas? because here, but he shall you will not ninty either or well, it be either brought up to nearby, sha

await the results and the tea leaves for future policy shifts >> plus, despite trimming guidance, dupont shares moving ahead of the open. demand remains strong. >> and high-fliers have fallen down sharply on growth concerns. we will hit carvana this morning at some point as well. shares only 97% off high >> let's begin with the markets and midterm elections today. i know you zeroed in on energy policy wells has a pretty good table of best two-year returns for the s&p. and the best of all worlds is a democratic white house and a republican congress. >> right. i felt what would happen is the president wanted a windfall profit tax it succeeded in europe what you would have is pelosi replaced by mccarthy kevin mccarthy is in the most important oil district in california so you would take that off the table. that tax, by the way, would be between refining level and actual producer level. anyone who felt that was about to happen, as i did, it would replace -- $80 billion was created from the last time we did this so, david, windfall profit tax very much on the agenda. that's taken off the tabl

it descended with her in her family until henry dupont bought it h.f.. dupont bought it for the winter term museum in the 1960s, so it still remained in the family and really wasn't very well known until really our lifetimes but often the distance so you have washington with his charger up on this hill but take a look behind the knees that you're seeing here. can you see a little hill off in the distance with a fort on it? you can see a line of encampments, of tents along there. and it will be difficult for you to see. but if you can see, there's an interruption in the little white tents and some sort of little structure that sticks up. we're going to talk about that in a second. and then you're going to see a line. what you're seeing are two lines of american troops. this last arrows showing you most clearly a pair of flags. one of them is recognized as the stars and stripes. right. so those are a american regiments that are lined up with their flags in the center. and the french army is marching between them because this was the reunify nation of the f

m and dupont have not yet commented on the suit.s at 6 30 more six children are needing to go to the hospital for rsv. what one hospital is now doing to make room for more young patients, also ahead. some early signs that inflation could be stabilizing the causes behind the slowdown player that the 49ers were hoping would return to action soon suffers. a devastating injury are jason appelbaum has the details coming up a little later in sports? there's nothing like volunteering at the fire department. there's nothing like hitting the waves. but with my moderate-to-severe eczema it hasn't always been easy,... ...since my skin was so irritated and itchy... ...and even worse with all my gear on. now, i'm staying ahead of my eczema. there's a power inside all of us to live our passion. and dupixent works on the insie to help heal your skin from within. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema. so adults can have long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief. serious allergic reactions can occur t

three m and dupont have not yet commented on this lawsuit. will we go to florida this afternoon , or at least two people sadly are dead after nicole hit the south florida coast earlier today as a category one. hurricane nicole is now a tropical storm. and along with those deaths, it's caused flooding and a lot of damage to homes and the coastline. this box is nicole valdez tells us it also brought a dangerous storm surge. heavy rains drenched florida's east coast. has nicole moved ashore. the storm covered nearly the entire state, bringing winds to the center and west coast conditions knocked out power to more than 300,000 customers. nicole dropped several inches of rain as it moved north quickly flooding streets and homes. it was like niagara falls. it was crazy. that's water, poor and important, important. we can't do anything in time landfall overnight near vero beach as a category one hurricane but further north around daytona, multiple homes and businesses collapsed into the ocean after surging water wiped out their foundations. official

mm dupont have not commented on the lawsuit coming up at 11 6 bay area police officers cleared in thef an attempted murder suspect today's decision from the contra costa county district attorney's office. and we're close to the weekend. now we'll take a look at those chances of the opportunity for some sprinkles or showers on part of that weekend and the frost advisory that's in effect tonight through tomorrow morning. also a mayor in the east bay, taking a stand against elon musk, his decision to cancel the tour. okay care coalition, alaska airlines is still frontrunner for most caring airline. funshine bear, you did some of your own research, right? i sure did. ♪ according to the web, their program's number one, ♪ ♪ earning alaska miles is quicker and more fun! ♪ cute! ooh, that was wonderful, sweetie! oh, oh, oh, i have a song about their cheese plates. ♪ cheese please! cheese please! cheese please! cheese please! ♪ uh- it's time for lunch. aw... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. says he's pulled out of a planned t

ones wanted to take a very serious part in the purchase of ukrainian land to understand mansant and dupontn producers of genetically modified products in the world viktor yanukovych resisted the land law for a long time, but maidan happened after the coup d’état in an open moratorium on the sale of land, he skillfully turned a blind eye to the gray schemes for its implementation. so, for example, bill gates, who over the past 10 years has bought up more than 269,000 acres of farmland in 18 us states, became interested in the territory immediately after maidan euro, the multimillionaire bought out 5% of the authorized capital of the ukrainian agricultural holding fern, which is the leading producer of sunflower oil in the country. the quality of the land is really ukraine it is not in vain that the germans are unique, they took her out on shoulder straps germany they repeatedly tried to seize the ukrainian black soil, and here it was possible not to even seize them, but to get them for nothing together with the country, when the zelensky international monetary fund came to power. he immedia

rob bonta says that companies including 3 m and dupont have known about this since the 1950's how toxicmicals they call them forever. chemicals can be these chemicals are called forever chemicals because basically the state last forever, they will break down. >> they contaminate the water, the soil and people and cause cancer. infertility and more. so bonta says because of this, the companies, they say 98 because of the company's 98% of californians have these chemicals in our bloodstream. as a result of this deception forever, chemicals. harper is a pervasive right here in our state in california. data from the state water resources control board shows that these chemicals are in nearly every party of water. and including what comes out of the tap for at least 16. californians. not to mention all world. i mean, they have found these chemicals are in things in the far as corners of the world. and there's a shot at 03:00am, but it actually started with a wonderful invention of dupont back in 1946, teflon. so are eggs. don't stick to the pan. one problem because many more crazy, right 9.5

the game ended in a draw between wales and the usa, 86 minutes, a penalty, about 200 people here in dupontcle who watch the game to what was your reaction? >> i'm happy, but i wis we would have won. >> the usa did dominate. they did a really good job. >> yeah, but that is ok. >> at least it was a time over. >> so they will next space i think it is anglin. our team is the best team in the group. how are you feeling about that? >> i'm nervous, but i am so excited to watch the game here. we are going to get together and go watch the game pit i'm super excited, no matter what the outcome is, honestly. >> it is a good game. >> thank you so much, ladies. i'm going tcome over to the welsh fans. are you going to have, like, a handshake? [laughter] thank goodness for that, hey? it was pretty last-minute. >> i don't care what time it came in the game, it arrived, and that was wonderful. >> it is great. we had an awful first half, so when it came out the second half, it was a completely different game. i really felt we could have done it, and we deserve that. we really did. it will make the rest of t

dupont says it looks forward to defending its record of safety. to back on vape company. rj reynolds filed a federal lawsuit against california over the flavored tobacco ban that voters just passed. proposition. 31 upholds the band of the sale of flavored tobacco and vaping products in the state. the new york times reports reynolds is seeking an injunction to keep the law from taking effect. so far legal challenges to similar bans have failed, but this lawsuit could keep products like menthol cigarettes on store shelves a little bit longer. still ahead here at 3 o'clock, a u.s. judge strikes down the biden administration's student loan forgiveness plan. this battle affecting millions. >> of bank accounts and nearly 40 years since the challenger explosion where search teams just discovered parts of the shuttle. we'll be right back. >> all right. we see this pretty frequently in the bay area, the sideshows, but not quite like this. this new video shows the moment a driver is doing dangerous donuts around a gas station. this happened in england and is not recommended for sur

. >> california attorney general rob hunter is suing 3m, dupont, and more than a dozen smaller companies in the first ever statewide lawsuit called forever chemicals. uses manufacturers of actually covering up the harm their product have been doing for decades. >> a campaign of deception pushed by some of the largest corporate entities in the world, that have hurt and harmed an untold number of americans. forever chemicals are in the bloodstream of 98% . >>> all throughout the country. one of the main findings of our report which i think is interesting is that these costs are hitting red states and blue states equally . >> a good time to talk about the weather. first alert weather meteorologist paul hagan, here, i love when kids get involved, especially voicing their concerns. >> they will have to deal with it longer than we will. >> that is a good sign. now it is all on you. >>) let's focus on the next seven days as opposed to the next seven decades of our weather. we will stay in this cool pattern for the foreseeable future. let's take a look at the big picture perspective. it is a cal

. >>> california attorney general rob bonta suing 3m, dupont, and more than a dozen smaller companies in the first ever statewide suit over so-called forever chemicals. >> we allege the manufacturers knew or should have known about these dangers when they made these products. and manufacturers failed to warn of these chemicals and concealed them entirely. >> the companies could face hundreds of millions of dollars. >>> young people in the bay calling attention to climate change today. they took the message through the streets of san francisco in a climate strike march. they are calling for more effective policies to fight climate change. their first stop was at a local military recruitment station. the protesters called out the military for major carbon footprint. >>> hurricane nicole left a path of destruction along the florida coast. this drone video shows seven houses that collapsed into the ocean in volusia county after the storm hit. nicole made landfall as a category 1. erosion is a big issue with this one. 20 feet of sand washed away by huge waves. it feels like when ever we se

three m and dupont have not yet commented on the lawsuit.on musk is warning twitter employees to brace for tough times ahead as he ordered the end of remote working in his first company wide message must emailed employees last night, saying they had to show up to the office this morning. he said working remotely is no longer an option and that employees will have to put in at least 40 hours a week. elon musk also told workers that the road ahead is quote will require intense work to succeed. no labs is the latest company to announce layoffs. the embattled vaping company announced plans to cut 400 jobs, which is about a third of its workforce. the company also plans to reduce its operating budget by between 30 and 40% you also said that it has obtained new financing from several investors to stay in business, including an effort challenging plans by the food and drug administration to ban its products for weeks. industry analysts have speculated that jewel could soon declare bankruptcy or sell to another company. today's announcement appears

rob bonta says companies like 3 m and dupont have known since the 1950's how toxic forever chemicals can be. these are known to cause developmental effects. cancer, infertility, diminishing vaccine effectiveness and more bonta says because of these companies, 98% of californians have these chemicals in their blood stream. as a result of this deception forever. chemicals. harper is a pervasive right here in our state in california. data from the state water resources control board shows that these chemicals are. >> in nearly every party of water. and including what comes out of the tap for at least 16. californians. >> bonta was the manufacturers to pay to clean up the substances in soil and water. price tag says would be hundreds of millions of dollars. the people of california spoke on election day voting on 7 statewide ballot measures on issues ranging from abortion to sports betting from sacramento. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace gives us a look and how each proposed ballot fared. >> this is and historic moment and historic moments. a state senate president pro tem toni a

ukrainian conflict this was stated by the deputy of the national assembly of france nicolas nicolas dupontin an interview with sputnik. he advised the west to come up with a peace initiative, according to the politician, it is necessary to protect the inhabitants of donbass and ensure a neutral status for ukraine, while the deputy called volodymyr zelensky a dangerous person who does not want peace and wants to be drawn into europe in the third world war. the day before , president of kazakhstan kassym izhomart arrived in moscow at the invitation of vladimir putin. what topics are they planning to discuss leader two countries. now i will tell you in more detail. so this is the first official foreign visit of the head of kazakhstan after the re-election, he took such an oath . just 2 days ago, the high -level talks will be devoted to a number of seven, first of all, the focus is on the further development of russian-kazakh relations, as well as the prospect of interaction within the framework of information associations in the eurasian space, a number of bilateral documents are expected to

the state accuses 3m, dupont, and 16 smaller companies of covering up the harm to the environment, and the public , from chemicals that have found their way into our waterways and bloodstreams over decades. bonta says these companies knew for decades how harmful these chemicals were and how long they took to break down. bonta is seeking hundreds of millions of dollars from these companies for the cleanup effort. >>> governor gavin newsom is in fresno county this evening, fresh off his win in tuesday's midterms. he and his partner visited central valley to shine a light on the states community service corps. >> we are all in this together, we will share the future. divorce is not an option at the end of the day, after these hard-fought elections, where everybody is seemingly going at each other and you wonder, and it got much worse? we are here to remind everybody, it can gets much better. we have the capacity to live together, to advance together, and prosper together across every conceivable difference. that is not just political differences, it is differences that tends to divide us

good morning to you, frank >> good morning to you, andrew another earnings mover dupont shares of dupontm line beats. shares up 3 1/2% mixed guidance for the industrial but launching a $5 billion to repurchase and retire stocks shares are up more than 25% in q4 now over to the cloud. five nine. revenue rose 30% but the revenue guides, that was short of expectations shares down 11% and down 70% this year. c coty moving higher up 2%. forecasting eps growth as part of the plan to reduce debt and then solar edge up more than 11% and giving boost to the broader solar stock area solar energy up 11%. sunpower up 7% array and enphase up 2%. >> we'll talk with barbara reinhart, the head of asset allocation and mimi dob. barbara, if you had to pick one event that matters most to the markets at least in the near term, would it be election day or the cpi number that we're expecting this week? >> by far and away, it's the cpi report everyone is focusing to see if the cresting of inflation improves you should see some improvement simply because you have two things working towards the down side the med

both three m and dupont have not commented on the lawsuit.hat was once hurricane nicole is now a tropical depression this morning , but at least five people died in that storm. it caused widespread destruction in florida more than 100,000 homes and businesses in florida are still without power. at one time more than 300,000 homes and businesses were in fact were affected. another damage includes down trees and washed out roads. it was like niagara. for us. it was crazy. that's water, poor and important, important. we can't do anything in time. florida governor ron de santis says transportation crews are being deployed to inspect the bridges and roads. the end of the atlantic hurricane season is still three weeks away. alright let's talk about your weather as we were getting a brand new friday. here's steve paulson. i am right here. thank you, sir. appreciate that we have thirties on the temps here will start, though. i think there's just too much high cloud deck to give us even colder temps, but maybe a few, but most are in the mid authoritie

s&p 500, dupont, amd, solid movement. seizures, another game issue on the upside.posite, which we've got? i'll finish with that. andy at the top. i want to know ten year treasury yield, just over 4%, 4.03%. price of gold, 1658. coin still in the narrow range, $20300. oil up to $88 a barrel. net gas 6.13. up 7%. the average price for a gallon of gas up 1 cent overnight, 3.76, back up again and diesel cost to 5.31 on average. coming up, what's mask for a long musk and twitter? want musk to bring it to texas and show make her case later on the show. a new "wall street journal" poll finds white suburban women have significantly shifted support from democrats to republicans. i'll talk to florida congresswoman next. ♪ check those markets after 11 minutes worth of business, dow down 100, nasdaq down 30. more democratic candidates turning to president obama for help on the campaign trail. lucas tomlinson at the white house. obama visited georgia, michigan, wisconsin, just in the past week. where next? >> he's heading to arizona this evening, the former president doing the

eastern earnings from norwegian and disney and dupont. >>> futures right now in the green.points higher nasdaq is the best so far. up .30%. joining me now is vance howard at howard capital management >> good morning. >> vance, midterms are expected to have an impact on the mas markets. a guest earlier says republicans win both houses. how do you see it? >> it is an interesting call you get burned out on listening to them, you are glad they are over i think the republicans have a strong chance to take the house. we will see what happens with the senate will it impact the market? probably will. let's face it, the past two years have not been great for investors or anybody as a whole. th there will be opportunity. the trend is negative and a lot of headwinds ahead of us cautious is the word. >> varnce, 2021 was a pretty goo year >> that is correct the last year has been tough it has been hard on folks. it created a lot of opportunity. our buy line is down until that changes, the word of the day is caution i was looking at the 1 to 3 month treasury they had flows with billions

the california attorney general is suing 3m, dupont, more than a dozen smaller companies in the first ever statewide suit over so called forever chemicals. >> we allege that the manufacturers knew or should have known about the dangers when they made and/or sold products containing them and manufacturers failed to warn about the dangers of the chemicals and in many cases concealed them entirely. >> pretty interesting. companies could face penalties of hundreds of millions of dollars. >>> today marks america's 103rd observance of veterans day. it began one year after germans surrendered in world war i. with president joe biden out of the country, vice president kamala harris will deliver remarks at arlington national cemetery and lay a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. >>> let's look live at antioch where in a couple hours there is a pancake breakfast to celebrate veterans' day. it begins at 8:30 at the arena and veterans memorial followed by parade through town at 11:00. it looks cold out there. >> we have been dealing with a frost advisory. >> you feel it. >> it is until 9:0

dupont, norwegian cruise lines. now s&p 500. nvidia.ey're offering a chip alternative that can be exported to china. stu: oh, good stuff. republican liz cheney crossed party lines and endorsed democrat abigail spanberger for virginia's seventh district. i wonder what her opponent makes of that. i'm going to ask her because she's on the show a little later. president biden making a mess of energy policy right before the election. roll tape. >> it's also not cheaper to generate electricity from wind and solar than it is from coal and oil. literally cheaper. we're going to be shutting plants down all across america. stu: larry kudlow says biden's radical climate change agenda has been a failure and i wonder what larry thinks about biden's closing argument. i'll ask him, larry is next. ♪ stu: it's election day and there was clearly some enthusiasm for the market and stocks generally when the market opened. that's been cooled down a little. the dow is still positive but the nasdaq and s&p have turned negative, just ten minutes into the sessi

. >>> the california attorney general suing 3m, dupont, more than a dozen smaller companies in the first statewide suit over so called forever chemicals. companies could face penalties of hundreds of millions of dollars. >>> dozens of beach front buildings in daytona beach shores florida are marked as unsafe. homes are at risk of imminent collapse after hurricane nicole caused major beach erosion. miles of sand that used to support the homes have been washed away. officials eve ache aid hundreds of residents and can't say when or if they will be allowed back into their homes. you are tracking what's going on. a lot of us have loved ones and friends there. >>> it's been a crazy system that pushed through after hurricane ian where many people in florida still have tarps on their home while they're waiting for insurance to help with reconstruction. in florida wind speeds are starting to circulate down as it is pushing north toward georgia. it will continue north to the carolinas for the next couple days. here in the bay area, a completely different system. we have been dealing with cold fro

have dupont almost 9% higher, bowing up 2.7%.ok over the past 4.5 weeks boeing is up something like 40% or so. on the other hand you have some of your tech down. we are talking about lyft, talking about take-two. lyft in particular down 21%. those shares hovering around an all-time low as they cap with uber -- continues to widen. you do have an s&p 500 rallying strongly. it did pop above its 50 day moving average. it is above 3800. if these gains today hold this will be a three-day rally for the s&p 500. have not seen too many of those since about labor day. alix: thanks a lot, really appreciate it. [laughter] alix: we are both snarky. it is fine. let's stay focused on the u.s. midterms here. clearly this is going to be the big story for wall street. what is priced in and how and where do we care? sonali basak is following the issues that matter to markets. people on wall street, what are they saying? sonali: on one hand you have a lot of gridlock being expected from washington, and i could be a good thing. it means not so much m

agreed to invest some $1 billion in the investment bank for a stake of nearly 10% >>> chemicals maker dupont is ending its $5.2 billion buyout of rogers corporation. this marks the first collapse of a major deal in four years over a failure to clear chinese regulatory hurdles the company had said back in september all agencies had rubber stamened the deal except for those in china and china closed its flag ship store in chai nachlt the beijing store which opened in 2013 and was tesla's first in china was shuttered last week. reuters previously reported tesla was considering closing some showrooms in malls in beijing after traffic plunged due to covid restrictions, dom. >> thank you very much. >>> markets bracing for today's interest rate policy decision at 2:00 p.m. eastern time expectations of a hike of 75 basis points or three-quarters of 1%, largely baked in the markets with the central bank also potentially set to signal it could reduce the size of its rate hikes starting as soon as next month yesterday's unexpected rebound in the jolts jobs report likely keeping the pressure up on the f

he is suing 3m and dupont and several smaller manufacturers of substances known as p fass. he accused the companies of endangering public health by using so-called forever chemicals, which are present in everything from california's bodies of water to the foods that we eat. >> turning to the weather and it was cool overnight. >> rather chilly. abc seven news meteorologist mike with a look at the forecast. >> the gas bill is going to be larger this month. hi. waking up this morning, a lot of do out there, a lot of frost and a repeat as possible tonight. all that sunshine, temperatures well below average right now for the coast. san francisco and upper 50's to low 60's elsewhere. these temperatures compared to yesterday, they are a little bit milder, thanks to that sunshine and dry eric reed -- that dry air. it's a cultural evening but it will allow dry air to cool quickly, so make sure you dress warm after the sunset at 5.02. let me tell you who is not in the frost advisory because it is easier. the ocean, our coast, san francisco, san francisco bay shoreline, everybody else

dupont has some there, too maybe we should stop thinking of the names that will help in a softer economy are great companies that position themselves in a terrific end market and dominated industries to a point where potential customers have no choice but to turn to them and by the way, these are lean and mean operations because they've been through all sorts of downturns, bottom line, a lot of stocks roared higher. you can use this opportunity to sell, sell the strength when we get it because they're in the middle of the federal reserve's blast zone they could be worth owning on anything you get in the last ten minutes of today's trading because i think in a softer economy, they could be a great place to be. wow. what a change. "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, feel that rhythm? the tempo of earnings season can the results change your tune about the sector find out next. 1 1 - oh, the stock market is doing that fun thing again. news from the future: you're going to live through that about 10 more times! (laughs) no stress. i just discovered yieldstreet. they

rob bonta says that companies like 3 m and dupont have known since the 1950's how toxic the chemical apf phase also known as forever chemicals. our these are known to cause developmental defects, cancer. infertility diminish, vaccine, effectiveness and a whole lot more bonta says because of these companies, 98% of californians have this chemical in their blood stream indefinitely. as a result of this deception forever, chemicals. harper is a pervasive right here in our state in california. data from the state water resources control board shows that these chemicals are in nearly every party of water. and including what comes out of the tap for at least 16. californians. monto once the manufacturers to pay to clean up the substance in soil and water. a price tag he says would be hundreds of millions of dollars. >> students from around the bay area rallied in san francisco today demanding that governments take immediate action to preserve and protect the earth's climate. the rally included dancing art poetry, interactive activities, highlighting real climate solutions. the group says t

the teeniest pullback should be bought in this all of this space, but in this dow/dupont spin-off inll right, d.r., we'll leave it right. thank you, as always, for your insight on to the markets and i would call it optimistic, more than pessimistic, for sure. thank you very much. we're getting ready to officially start today's session on wall street. you can see everyone waving, clapping. we had a weird day yesterday, a seesaw. the market went up when they thought that the9 fed was being more dovish, then the fed chair, jay powell, started to talk after the statement was released and they realized, maybe not, maybe a little more hawker, and that's when we -- hawkish, and that's when we saw the selloff. we take a look at the big board as we are just underway. the dow immediately down 247 points. boeing on the upside, and we'll tell you why, we'll get into that in a minute, but a lot of the names right out of the gate are moving lower, home depot, apple and so on. let's take a look at the nasdaq, if we can. down 1%, 38 points at 3719. that was the s&p, my apologies. the nasdaq also tho

rob bonta says that companies including 3 m and dupont have known since the 1950's how toxic chemicalshemicals are known to cause the ones that that he's talking about developmental defects, cancer, infertility diminish, vaccine, effectiveness and other side effects montas as the cause of these companies. 98% of californians have these chemicals in their blood stream. as a result of this deception forever. chemicals. harper is a pervasive right here in our state in california. data from the state water resources control board shows that these chemicals are in nearly every party of water. and including what comes out of the tap for at least 16. californians. bonta wants the manufacturer to pay to clean up the substance and soil and water. a price tag that he says would be in the hundreds of millions of dollars. it's 5.52. we'll be right back. ll, we fell in ve through gaming. t now the internet lags and throws the whole thing off. en did you first scover this lag? signed us up for mobile home internet. h! t, we fofod other interests. guess we have. oth] nch! t's go! oh yeah! 's not the

the state of california is suing 18 chemical manufacturers, including dupont and 3m, alleging they knowinglyd products containing so-called cancer-causing forever products. the chemical compounds are found in firefighting foams, nonstick frying pans, and many other products. on a lighter note, the national toy hall of fame has three new honorees. today's announcement named light brite, which first appeared in 1966, masters of the universe, action figures that debuted in 1981, and the spinning top. it has been around for several thousand years. still to come on the newshour, a republican congressional candidate who ousted democratic leader discusses his surprise victory. how the issue of abortion appears to have swayed results in this year's election. ukrainian forces cautiously advance after russia's withdrawal from occurs on -- from curzon. plus, much more. >> this is the pbs newshour, from weta studios in washington and in the west from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. judy: while the gop underperformed expectations nationwide in the election, stronger

rob bonta says companies such as 3 m and dupont.ave known since the 1950's how toxic forever chemicals can be. these are known to cause developmental defects cancer. infertility cancer, rather, infertility diminish vaccine, effectiveness and more onto says because of these companies, 98% of californians have chemicals in their blood stream. as a result of this deception forever. chemicals. harper is a pervasive right here in our state in california. data from the state water resources control board shows that these chemicals are in nearly every party of water. and including what comes out of the tap for at least 16. californians. fatah says he wants to manufacturers to pay to clean up the substances and soil and water. a price tag he says would be hundreds of millions of dollars. people of california spoke on election day voting on 7 statewide ballot measures on issues ranging from abortion to sports betting from sacramento. our capitol correspondent eytan wallace gives us a look at how each proposition favored. >> this is and histo

she tried to get a building on dupont circle but she was rebuffed but she moved to vermont avenue where that building stands today. that was the building she put for the national council of negro to operate so it could have a place in washington, d.c. i can't tell you everything about all of the things she did but let me just say to you, she pushed for lobbying. she gathered the women to raise money to name and build -- as you know, the harriet tubman riveter ship. you also know she broke down the barriers in the military. and she was the one who integrated the whac's as we called them. she traveled abroad. she was the 1 -- i think councilman clyburn said it -- she was the one at the table in 1945 in san francisco when the united nations was formed. because she was there, the national council of negro became a nongovernment organization in 1946. and today, almost all of those organizations that belong to the national council of negro women have their days at united nations and ncnw has ongoing staff and relationships at the national council of negro women. she connected with haiti and n

and later the beautiful fountain at dupont circle. where his collaborator was a young architect? named henry bacon as you can tell from those two commissions. french could do symbolism and he could do realism. very few people very few artists crossed over between those two styles as beautifully. he could do men and angels women as angels though a colleague once said that he preferred doing torsos to doing trousers. i'll let that sink in for a minute. but as you can see when he got a trouser commission, he did fine. he went on to sculpt civil war heroes like general grant and general hooker he never portrayed a confederate general. so when it came time to choose a sculptor for this project. there was no formal competition. at age 65 french was the first and only choice not because he was head of the commission organizing the search for the architect. which he was. not just because the contract he signed with henry bacon the designer stipulated that bacon could choose the sculptor. which he did? and not because he'd already done a beautiful lincoln for lincoln, nebraska for the sta

it's not a chinese company >> he could get out of it the way dupont got out >> he doesn't want to get of it he wants to do it if it means his company is going to be safe. >> that's gould and fisk >> meanwhile, speaking about companies that have had a tough time, carvana shares are up about 9% >> you're going go there >> i'm going to go there because i have been hearing in the fixed income markets there have been a number of opportunistic buyers >> apollo? you're saying apollo doubling down >> i'm not saying who's buying it but there has been buying because, if, in fact, there were to be a restructuring, you want to be in the best position and have the most leverage how do you have the most leverage in a potential restructuring? you own the most senior part of the capital structure. keep that in mind with carvana shares, though, obviously having a nice battlrebound this morning >> well, to 8. that doesn't really get you back to even. >> wow really quick, we didn't do oxy with the miss, but they did raise their guide. and we didn't do wendy's, which actually is doing quite well today. >

earnings season rolls on we will hear from activision and lyft we will hear from dupont on wednesdayry and astrazeneca and ralph lauren as well quiet day until thursday when we get the government read on inflation and consumer price index. the bond market is closed in observance of veterans day tune in to our coverage of "business on the ballot" tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m it is "squawk at night." >> what happened to your money your vote? >> i don't know. >> did we retire that? bullets over broadway? >> "business on the ballot." >> blue sky? >> joining us to talk about business on the ballot and the jobs number on friday. greg branch. managing parter of veritas good morning to you. what happened on friday? what will happen this week at this point >> it's interesting. t i was thinking about this over the weekend. the fed is waiting for three things to happen before waving the flag that is we will see employment or unemployment reach some level that is intolerable. obviously that did not happen with the jobs number we will see a major contraction in the economy which obviously that didn

above the street's expectations in the latest quarter you've got deal news that's fallen through duponters it was terminated because the two sides were unable to obtain necessary regulatory clearances in china rogers, that stock off by more than 41% this morning. >>> let's get back to the broader markets, joined now by mike santoli what are you watching this morning? something going on this afternoon, i don't know if you caught wind of that. >> it sort of held the indexes in check the last couple of days we're sitting on a 10% rally off the new bear market, also hovering right around the same level, 38.50 in the s&p where we were before the last fed meeting in the third week of september, so for now, you've kind of left behind that kind of messy area down by the recent lows. remember, that was helped along by the uk, pension issues, the yen crashing there was all this sense out there that there was bigger systemic risks involved, proved not to be the case, at least in the moment, and we have managed to rally from there. so obviously market is very sensitive to the tone of what jay powel

uh, the american companies that bought up 17 million hectares of land there, and mansanta cargil dupontrtant for them to preserve their interests, there’s something else, so they consider ukraine as a business project of some kind, they probably don’t even see the point of informing the united states there, in and of itself, this is business -project. it's not a side. this is a corporation, in fact it is organized on all sorts of corporate basis, so they look at everyone. this one, when i start talking, there's something there motherland, there they do n't even understand what the conversation is about. here, as if money here are the contracts and so on. well, i agree with you that, of course, contacts are important. that's important about what these contacts are. you and i are well aware that when there was a caribbean crisis, it is mentioned here. well, as if cuba were, as it were, the cause. well, let's say, honestly and cynically , no one gave a damn about cuba as such, everyone solved completely different issues through cuba, which are a cube. as such, they had nothing to do, but n

so i am in dupont circle in washington, dc itself and it is pretty cold but it's not stopped people to here to my name is annie and i am here because i am welsh. . ., ., , is annie and i am here because i am welsh. s ., .,, i. is annie and i am here because i am welsh. s ., ., welsh. and what was your reaction when that goal _ welsh. and what was your reaction when that goal canaan? _ welsh. and what was your reaction when that goal canaan? 0h, - welsh. and what was your reaction when that goal canaan? oh, no! i welsh. and what was your reaction i when that goal canaan? oh, no! very disappointed- — when that goal canaan? oh, no! very disappointed. but _ when that goal canaan? oh, no! very disappointed. but with _ when that goal canaan? oh, no! very disappointed. but with a _ when that goal canaan? oh, no! very disappointed. but with a lot - when that goal canaan? oh, no! very disappointed. but with a lot of- when that goal canaan? oh, no! very disappointed. but with a lot of time l disappointed. but with a lot of time to go— disappointed. but with a lot of time to go and _ disappointed