till the end of the - season, someone like eddie howe would _ season, someone like eddie howe would he did unfortunately take bournemouth down, _ did unfortunately take bournemouth down, but _ did unfortunately take bournemouth down, but prior to that i think you did really— down, but prior to that i think you did really well at bauma. i think someone — did really well at bauma. i think someone like steven gerrard would be really good, big fan of his football. paolo fonseca is another name _ football. paolo fonseca is another name we — football. paolo fonseca is another name we are linked with, i did a bit of research — name we are linked with, i did a bit of research into his background, watched — of research into his background, watched a — of research into his background, watched a few clips, his style is very— watched a few clips, his style is very different to what we have had in the _ very different to what we have had in the past — very different to what we have had in the past as well so that could be exciting _ in the past as well so that could be exciting going forward. you m

and also eddie howe he is to be at bournemouth.d link up with potentially at the likes of callum wilson, ryan fraser and matt ritchie who are with him at bournemouth. he has got a link in as well. there is a clear decision to be made and the need to move forward. by pitting grahamjones in charge, he was a assistant from bournemouth as well, they have bought themselves a little bit of breathing space so they can make a clear decision about who the next manager is. well, a large section of fans made it fairly clear on sunday, after their 3—2 defeat to tottenham, that they wanted bruce out... and they've got their wish... just really happy with all the supporters. it has caused a lot of controversy over the past month, so i am really glad he has gone. i lam really glad he has gone. i think it was expected. really not so much _ think it was expected. really not so much of— think it was expected. really not so much of a _ think it was expected. really not so much of a surprise. i think he had to go— much of a surprise. i think he had to

eddie numbers and how many inches of rain? >> we saw 10 and a half inches of rain in the last 24 hours. for this whole storm system, we saw more than 17 inches, so we saw a huge amount of rain and our levels did go up. we saw about an 11% increase in our reservoir levels. while it didn't get is completely out of the drought, it is a step in the right direction. ama: so it is a good start? >> definitely. this time of year, we usually have 65% to 75% capacity in our reservoirs. we went from 32% to 43% just from this one storm, so it definitely made a positive impact. ama: it sounds encouraging. rainfall total, how does it work? it's not we've got four inches of rain and the go up four inches. >> that's right. the water in marin comes from the watershed. so a couple of days where we had a few inches of rain before this big storm helped primus for runoff. so the waterfall on mount tan, much of it is usually absorbed into the soil. we have the storms of a couple of inches followed by a larger rainfall event. the rest of the rain be

jillian: eddie scary, federalist columnist. how are you?acy theories the remain unproven despite what you might have heard. the hunter biden laptop, does is rank at the top for you? >> it is a bizarre description of the hunter biden laptop story is an unproven conspiracy theory because by the time this piece came out many other outlets, fox news, daily mail, new york post which originally broke the story confirmed that this was legit and never disputed by anyone and that was true going back to when the story originally broke my the new york post, the new york post story a nobody on the biden campaign disputed the details. hunter biden never said this was not true so to say it is an unproven conspiracy theory this late in the game is a flat out lie. todd: this article written by things that go bump in the night for the washington post, why can't the post accept this as a real story? >> media outlets like politico and the daily mail confirm these details. that was an attempt early on by facebook and twitter and other giants that buried the st

north bay council member in santa rosa has an idea starting discussions now about how to maybe hold sanctioned sideshows eddie alvarez says having a controlled environment would not just make it safer for the people involved. but says it would prevent people who don't want to participate from just kind of being in the wrong place at the wrong time. and then all the sudden you're there. one of the proposed areas to have this sideshow would be sonoma raceway. now over as says he's still working on talking to ray sway officials there as well as people on both sides of the sideshow issue. he says he wants to come up with a compromise. tonight's can. we'll keep posted there for now. back to you. thank you. grant. >> a big story tonight with cleanup efforts underway. authorities are trying to determine what caused more than a 100,000 gallons of oil to spill into the ocean off orange county, wild life is threatened and beaches are closed along the coast as the search for answers continues. lauren lister is in huntington beach with more. what might have caused this disaster. >> an investigation after the weekend's ma

king was thinking about. >> so, john, i want to step back and we listened to eddie's example of how itss america. we look at the left, college campuses that you're talking about and on corporate boards, the woke-ism. you also look on the right, "the new york times" having a terrifying article about many of my friends now under sway of victor orban and saying that america needs to follow hungary's democratic path where it's just a narrow view of what the world should be from the right. why this on both sides? eddie brought it up, you're bringing it up. why have we become so much more illiberal over the past decade? >> anything we discuss about what's going on on the right or you think these people aren't open to logic, you have to understand the same thing is going on on the left, the same closed mind to logic in allegiance to larger ideals that actually don't make much sense if you hold them up to the light. and it doesn't make it okay on the left because supposedly it's about black people. it's just as bad and it actually hurts black people. but, yes, it's spread everywhere. i'm not s

eddie van der walt talking about how gas prices normally peak in october, asking whether this year willn the run-up we have had. will we see an interesting crash downwards in the gas prices? i know some are saying it is maxed out on lng supplies. asia is competing to get a hold of it. it is difficult to see what moves in this conversation next. reporter: realistically, we still have supply constraints weighing in. nord stream 2 is nowhere near getting there, and you had putin come out last week and say we could possibly boost our imports into the european continent. also, keep in mind as well, you have inventories much lower than they are typically at this time of the year. i expect gas prices to be there. as we get past the winter season, they might come down from there. tom: futures are pointing lower by 0.4%. are the bears in control for the moment, at least when it comes to u.s. equities? reporter: realistically, the bears are only in control until the differs come in. now the conversation is about tapering and the fed is getting into gear. there is no way that tapering should be be

how does an elk get stuck inside a tire in the first place? the most likely situation is that it might have been a tire swing. eddiehrough and got stuck, andrew, mona. >> someone needs to pay that officer the big bucks. >> ah, i like that. how am i supposed to top that? you always come through with the good puns. what do you call an elk without >>> right now on "america this morning," breaking news overnight, the white house announcing a new travel policy in the wake of the pandemic. the debate over vaccine mandates now ramping up as a pro basketball star is benched. >>> plus, covid's growing impact on the american workplace. why more people are saying, i quit. >>> supply chain crisis. president biden set to take new action today to address the shipping industry that are - leaving some store shelves empty and sending prices soaring. >>> the autopsy results in the gabby petito murder mystery. what the coroner's conclusion reveals about the time line in the case with gabby's fiance still on the run. >>> breaking overnight, violent storms slamming the middle of the country.

eddie d. give applicants advanced notice. that they will deny the claim and how to challenge such a denial. drained our savings account. i got one check for them for $450 and, uh, you know, fast forward today. i don't think there's been any changes that need to be so we're drowning in medical bills right now, and i have been looking for work, so it's not like i'm not trying. another requires the deed set up an anti fraud bureau and help claimants whose identity has been stolen to further protect claimants from identity theft. another law forbids pdd and other state agencies to send out communications with social security numbers by 2023 so that fraudsters can't steal them. yet another requires the department of corrections to release inmate identity information so that tdd can cross check that information against tens of thousands of fraudulent claims filed by or in the name of prisoners who ripped the state off for more than $800 million, and there was no. safeguards which would have been common sense in place in order to eliminate this run. finally another law requires e d. d to establish

i want eddie to know that even though he's not here today how much she is responsible for everythinghat's happened over the years to make us successful on behalf of the people of this state. my staff, i thank all of them as well. thank you for everything you've done as well. [cheers] [applause] [indiscernible] [applause] [cheers] lastly, [indiscernible] you have people who dedicate themselves working with at the university, the board of governors, board of trustees. you've done a tremendous job. [applause] [cheers] [] indiscernible] let me say some brief remarks because it's a great honor to have the president of the united states on our campus here. 75 years ago, october 15, 1946, that's tomorrow. the defendants of the nuremberg trial were waiting themselves 75 years ago on the eve of receiving a census of the four allied nations. that concluded only two weeks earlier on october 1. winston churchill had argued [indiscernible] of all the defendants at nuremberg. joseph stalin wanted a show trial and an execution. 10 of the defendants on october 16, 1946, would be executed the next da

eddie munster, and he visits frequently. that rough dries the mckees to get the details just right. no telling howy times they have watched the show. >> when we built the house, it was 24 hours a day, seven days a week. >> reporter: if it was solely up to chuck, his home might have looked different. >> probably the set of "the enterprise." >> reporter: but then what is the fun in that? >> that was katy belichickie reporting. the home is not open for tours, but people who live nearby ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up,san e the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. >>> let's take a live look at capitol hill. you probably think we're going to do a mitt cal story. oh, no. the 2021 teacher of the year finalists are in the capitol meeting with members of congress and the president. the finalist from california is jim clipfeld. this honor com

lisa: what is your expectation in terms of how the industry believe all, given that every etf provider is looking to get into this space? eddieis may be the thin edge of the wedge. we may see, if we see bitcoin backed etf's coming and being accepted, that is a much more bullish development. we have already seen that another places. i think it is hard to say we have done this for a year or so with the features backed fund, and they will say but we don't want a bitcoin backed etfs well. so this may lead to full acceptance. we are seeing bitcoin more and more being accepted in the wider financial markets, but for that reason it is interesting. jonathan: got to leave it there. always good to hear from you. just short of an all-time high, the record back in april, around $64,000. this morning, on the bloomberg, $62,000. tom: we will discuss this in the coming weeks as well. i am going to go to the underlying. the underlying is the future, the tangible bitcoin, and what is the underlying of actual bitcoin? jonathan: the underlying story is that we have made progress with this asset class i did not foresee years ago, and at a time w

juan: have you seen a difference in how officials treat mexican children who are foununaccompanied at the border? eddieed to mention, all mexican unaccompanied children are immiately expelled back into mexico because it is right there next-door. so the process for children that are fleeing the same conditions the same existence in the ctral american countes, these children are being sent back to mexico in that regard. that has been the same policy since obama was in place, and the trump administration was in place. mexican children are not getting their due process. amy: eddie, i'm going to ask if people behind you can come forward and say their names and their loved one who is missing, and as you organize that, i want to go to lisa malomot, codirector of "missing in brooks county ," an astounding heart rending, heartbreaking film. talk about why you did it and what you are hoping to accomplish with it. lisa: originally, we set out to make a very different film about a forensic scientist but my codirector and i went to brooks county with this forensic scientist and we discovered what was going on and w

how many miles you did amtrak? ashley: we are talking to columnist eddie scary next. or .make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. we sold an ipad worth $505 for less than $24. a stand mixer for less than $20. a 4k television for under $2. a macbook pro for under $16. as well as a playstation 4 for under $16. and brand new cars for less than $900. dealdash.com offers hundreds of auctions every day. all auctions start at $0 and everything must go. and don't forget, we offer a full 90 day money back guarantee on your first bid pack purchase. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com today and see how much you can save. there are auctions going on right now, so what are you waiting for? i am totally blind. and non-24 can throw my days and nights out of sync, keeping me from the things i love to do. talk to your doctor, and call 844-214-2424. ashley: pres

eddie our national treasures, don't mess with that. that say what they want. it's the united states of america, freedom of speech. howny jokes do they make about italians and everything else, look at don rickles, just lighten up, it's a joke, chapelle is brilliant and you cut him down. when eddie was on saturday night live doing velvet jones, what about the me too movement, do you like women and ago yes, me too, right to the camera, just let it go. it is completely out of control and sympathies to people who get offended everybody has got to pull back a little bit. >> the latest special felt a little somewhere between therapy and the defense trial. the laughs were in between. chapelle told the ground the other night if this is what being canceled is like i love it. and he went on and on. we are going to move on to the next topic. this is something i need you to touch on, it is especially shocking to italian-americans, it was largely overlooked today, president biden became the first presidential proclamation to celebrate indigenous peoples day on october 11th, the day formerly known as columbus day. president biden s

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eddie wehri: pretty much, yeah. announcer: we investigate what's delaying potential life-saving treatments that could wipe out the virus. and a battle over how to slow down wildfires heats up as some scientists challenge the long-standing strategy of thinning forest to control the flames. stephen stock: good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm stephen stock. tonight, we begin with the fight against covid. while the united states has been great at developing covid vaccines, our health care system still lags behind other countries in treating the actual disease if you get it. here in the bay area, scientists developed a potential miracle cure that could save lives in the battle against covid-19, and, yet because of funding bottlenecks and the way research and clinical trials run, we found it's still not available for most covid patients, 18 months into the pandemic. stephen: last february, josipa matusich and her husband were exposed to the coronavirus. josipa matusich: i got really worried when i tested positive. i had chills. i had fever. stephen: a mother of two, matusich knew about covid firsthand because she works as a clinical lab scient

eddie wehri: pretty much, yeah. announcer: we investigate what's delaying potential life-saving treatments that could wipe out the virus. and a battle over how down wildfires heats up as some scientists challenge the long-standing strategy of thinning forest to control the flames. stephen stock: good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm stephen stock. tonight, we begin with the fight against covid. while the united states has been great at developing covid vaccines, our health care system still lags behind other

eddie glaude don't go anywhere. i always protect my voice. it's how i make my living. and you and i make a country with our voices.attack. so please: call congress. tell them to pass the freedom to vote act. to protect our ability to have our say on the issues that matter most. so, let's pass the freedom to vote act and protect all our voices. wondering what actually goes into your multi-vitamin. at new chapter. its innovation organic ingredients and fermentation. fermentation? yes, formulated to help your body really truly absorb the natural goodness. new chapter. wellness well done. meet stuart and byron, owners of sml, a tiny home architecture firm. they were getting ready to travel to portland, maine for a pitch when their 3d-printer broke. luckily, sml is with american express business platinum, and has access to over $1000 in value per year with the business services suite. so they got new software and created a full augmented reality experience. sml won the pitch, and with their membership rewards® points, extended their hotel stay for a few extra days. they had a whale of a time. get the card built for bus

the focus on these two states points out how important they believe these races to be. joining our conversation, eddiertment of african-american studies at princeston and betsy klein. i want to start with president obama's comments. president obama is making the very logical leap that worshipping a flag flown at the insurrection is a political loser. i would have bet my last dollar that that would be the case. betsy, tell me how youngkin is navigating the insurrection and that flag from his event there? >> youngkin has distanced himself from the pledge of allegiance to this january 6th flag. it wasn't an event that his campaign hosted. he said he doesn't support this type of activity. look, the challenge for him is that many trump supporters do embrace the president's false conspiracy theories about what happened on that day. and part of youngkin's strategy is trying to have a tent that's big enough to include both never trumpers and the president's most die hard supporters. virginians -- the virginia republican party has been struggling for many years now to win state-wide races. it is having a tough

how this law can make a difference. well, it has long been recognized that enforces appearance and order a serious problem in thailand, the un as recorded over eddie care is enforced appearances. none of them have been resolved. vacuum or i watched. believe the actual number could have been much i and, and dad but because. busy of the weekend and that family had to afraid to come forward and tell the truth of what's going on with the loved one. so that is on this on one side and then the other side of the coin. taja, which is commonly used by the police buys, he can read it for was a, is by and hydra units, and without any law to recognize d, as in he and he has practice is as, as criminal offenses. it is. these roll off issues continue to use torture and enforce disappearance as they wish, without fear of being punished. and that if that will cause they are not punished for committing invoices appearances or torture at best. they work on weak that fall assault or holding someone against that wheel. and foreign forces appearances, there is no body and that's no murder. so that is the basis of why barry's sasha, the ruined it. impunity in thailand

. >> peoples afr eddie had covid, i'm protected, and now the stud says may be even more protected then the vaccine alone. should they also get the vaccine , how'd howdo you make the case for that? >> that's a really good port, i don't have a firm answer for yo on that. that is something we will have to discuss regarding the durability of the response. >> millions of people have gotten this virus and he doesn' have an answer on natural immunity? you're the director of medical ethics at uc irvine. are these vaccine mandates medically ethical given the complete disregard for natural immunity? >> i don't think they are. for that reason. natural immunity we know is mor effective then the vaccines. that's not to denigrate the vaccines, but natural immunity is 99 percent effective. the johnson & johnson vaccine b their own data they submitted was 7 percent effective. the vaccine immunity is declining over time that's why people are talking about boosters now. it still offers some efficacy o preventing more serious symptoms , but it doesn't perfect we have overwhelming evidence i the scientific literature now that net natural immunity is robust, durable, i

how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. stuart: red ink for the market, stock prices will be down. eddie galore is with us. ur investors. and i right? >> how did you get? since december we thought energy was going to be the best sector to be in. we have been overweight energy. we did not believe inflation would be transitory. 11 months for consensus to realize that. when you look at the energy sector the supply demand dynamics of the entire globe is reopening up. it has never been better. the setup here is amazing and the market was turbulent but if you had an overweight energy, energy was going to lead the way. i would be careful chasing it with a spike in the last few weeks but that continues to be our favorite sector and we are shocked how many missed this tree. stuart: i missed it. bad for the economy is bad for the overall market. if you get a cold winter and a spike in natural gas prices here and around the world, $100 oil, this market will not like it. >> it is not and that is perfect for the setup we have been sharing with your viewers. we will see this reflation trade spike in the fourth quarter wi

eddie murphy." i had the vhs tape, i would rewind it and play it again. this stuff on netflix four seconds -- obviously, it's a liberal company, but i think they are showing other companies "this is howhear you, whatever," blow them off." last week, they talked about performative outrage by people here. i just got shut down. if you watch the special, he telegraphs everything they are going to go after. the whole time, he's like "that will be the one." >> geraldo: bill mark can do it, chapelle. there are not a lot i can feel so confident. aren't some things off limits? the r word comedy n-word. >> jesse: what is the r word? >> geraldo: i will whisper it to you. [laughter] >> jesse: i think it's noble of greg to give up his comedy pass. take the pass, greg gutfeld! i want to hear the gender jokes that are not lending to your 16-year-old daughters and her friends. you can whisper those in my ear too. [laughter] you are right about bill maher and a chapelle. when one of their own -- adam corolla mention this -- when one of their own, liberal, goes outside the boundaries for liberal doctrine, they get hammered, because the mob has to stick together to be effective. you cannot have people

our eddy glaude, chair of the african-american studies department at princeton university, and jennifer rubin, a conservative opinion writer at "the washington post," and author of "resistance: how women saved democracy from donald trump" both are msnbc contributors. and jennifer, we begin with you, and every -- i don't know what it is now, maybe every couple of years, we just have to remind the audience how extraordinary it is that a republican president's chief speech writer is out with a column saying how horrific the republican party has become today. we've gotten used to you and george will and other republican intellectuals of the past coming on and pointing out just how horrific the trump republican party has become, and i just -- i don't want people to get used to that because it is such an important phenomenon. it is so very important that we have your perspective on what we're seeing in the republican party and what you are writing today about the party of values and how the democratic party has to figure out the language of values and use it the way republicans have successfully used it in the past. >> yeah, i think when i look around, i'm not so amazed, frankly, at t

eddie. >> sure. >> the democrats are trying to get these bills across the finish line. infrastructure, reconciliation. it is not clear whether or not that'll happen before president biden leaves for europe tomorrow. howlection, that they simply get this done, even if some progressives are unhappy with the finished product? perfect shouldn't be the enemy of the good, or what is your assessment? >> politics matter but the state of the country matters more. we need to get it right, not just get it done. don't waste money. respond to the problems the country faces. i understand we're a political show. this is what we do, talk about the political game, but it is not just about politics. it's addressing the fact that the country stands on the brink. >> eddie glaude reminding us this is a political show, through larger issues are at stake often. buddy, thank you for being here. >>> coming up on "morning joe," we'll hear from the republican running to the the new mayor of new york city. plus, danny strong joins with a look at his new show. "morning joe," eddie will be there, is moments away. moments y so we made a healthier song. for some folks it's like baby steps. maybe it's a jump or eating something gree

eddie ver gent agent. it just keeps getting more disturbing because the story itself never ceases to end to how disturbing've been hearing from them periodically. they sent a letter to michael stoolbar, who plays richard. that i felt had an edge of intimidation to it, or maybe even more than an edge. but we also get letters from richard sackler's lawyer to hulu. from time to time, they're addressed to me. i personally find them pretty ridiculous. because their stance is basically that they have no responsibility for the opioid crisis and they try and point out statistics and figures that contradict this really extensive public record that's been put together by so many incredible journalists and so many different books. not just beth macy's wonderful book, but there's empire pain, gerald posner's pharma. painkiller. just goes on and on and on. how well this has been documented. so purdue pharma and the sacklers continued stance that they have literally zero responsibility for any of this, it's so absurd and it's offensive to all the damage that they have caused. >> so let's just add making the sacklers ma

eddie rosario. full sprint, ridiculous hand/eye coordination, share-fire extra bases hit from altuve. braves win taking a commanding 3-1 series lead. they can clinch the title tonight. after the game, swanson shared howhe roof. this game, it's so funny, it can be such a challenging game, so hard and we can get so caught up in results, we can get so caught up in everything else. but the real thing that matters is playing the game to win and competing to win and so i feel like that's just where i went. you know what, let's get rid of everything else and let's just compete. something amazing happened. >> i'm in the presence of greatness. joining us, blooper e. the mascot for the atlanta braves. big part of the reason they have a home field advantage here, 7-0 in the postseason at home! if they can get an eighth win tonight, it will be game over. world series champs for the braves. if not, they go back to houston. good morning! >> were you guys staring each other down. so close, nose and nose. >> i was channeling my inner blooper and getting that going because it's been flowing. >> i felt like i was seeing double for a second. thank you both so much. >>>>> thank you for starting yo mornining with us. "in

eddie, if people want to contribute to your effort his legal fund how can you do that? for him. and that money is going to go to his family because his retirement is in jeopardy. as you know, pete, that's a lot of money. we are also advocating for him. when you go on the pipe hitter foundation.org also see all the other members we are representing as well. pete: eddie, you went through it yourself. instead of moving on you are looking back and looking forward to helping those who went through the same thing. eddie actual gear, god bless your time. >> god bless you, brother. pete: carley, over to you. carley: that's right. we got headlines here. begin with this. two people killed in a mid-air collision between a plane and helicopter in arizona. chandler officials say the plane was able to land safely but the helicopter crashed and caught fire killing both people on board. the plane's instructor and student were not hurt. officials are still investigating what caused the collision. as many as 5200 new york city teachers could be out of work by monday. this after the supre