ernie: i have no idea. matt: not just the hot weather, but weather changes around the world, do you think it changes car buyers' behavior, driving them further online rather than going out and visiting dealerships? ernie: ah, i don't think in any material way. it makes it for people in phoenix a little tougher. matt: what doesn't kill you only makes you stronger. ernie garcia, ceo and chairman of carvana. really appreciate your time. still had, we stick with the auto market. a big take focuses on flexible fuel cars in south america is a story we will cover next. this is bloomberg. ♪ somebody would ask her something and she would just walk right past them. she didn't know they were talking to her. i just could not hear. i was hesitant to get the hearing aids because of my short hair. but nobody even sees them. our nearly invisible hearing aids are just one reason we've been the brand leader for over 75 years. when i finally could hear for the first time, i started crying. i could hear everything. call 1-800-

next, i'd like to have ernie suggs come up. ernie suggs is race cultural reporter for the ajc. he's also an author. so be sure to talk with him about his book. and then, of course we've got. you. just go visit your own work. work. we're just about this book to keep them using all of mr.. mr.. calvin the lord. and rin. would you just tell them little bit about yourself? yeah. hi, randi slack. and i am the publisher for computer science at taylor and francis. and it's been a joy to work with on his book. i spent and ernie suggs. good evening, everyone. my name is ernie suggs, a reporter of race and culture of the atlanta journal constitution, and i am also a author. i just published last year on year, this time the many lives of andrew young, which you find at your local bookstores on amazon and all those places that. and with that, i'll turn it over to our moderator. well, thank you. thank you very much. and this is a wonderful crowd of you've gathered here. so we have we have we're we're going to have a great conversation. so i want you guys to relax and have a good time. we're

. - [ernie] then we became lead actors. - we don't run. okay, we stick together and we fight. - get out of my house. you are afr- - drama is where all of the conflict happens. - [tisha] "scandal" is my favorite drama. - how many times have i told you, you have to be what? - everything about it, the twist, the turns, the acting. - twice as good. - twice as good as them to get half of what they have. - i love "queen sugar," "david makes man." i like the intimacy of that world that's being depicted. - definitely, "new york undercover." - waiting for the cops. you stupid? turn around. malik yoba, it was a positive role. it was a great thing to see someone who looks like you, very much a pivotal moment of growing, and trying to figure out who i was. - american drama, it almost doesn't... it doesn't exist without black people now. (upbeat music) (smooth jazz music) - [hank] hey, you looking for somebody? - that's right, hank plummer. you know, i can find him? - yeah, he's right here. it's me. - you know, for a long time, the only way that you co

- [ernie] "amos 'n andy" was the first all-black sitcom. - mornin', andy. - mornin, amos. - [ernie] but it was boycotted by the naacp, and after only two seasons in 1953, the show was canceled. - my problem with "amos 'n andy" is that there were no black writers in the room, obviously. that often can lead to stereotypes. - these shows mocking black voices, sort of making real caricatures of black life. - i learn a lot of things. i just don't retain 'em. - so you had these examples of black representation that were not always positive and did not always center black life and culture in a way in which we wanted to see ourselves. - and these were very much shows that were made to allay white fears and to protect white comfort. you're talking about the jim crow era. - and i've seen the promised land. - as the civil rights movement was kicking up, the naacp wanted to show black people in a different light. black people were going to college and making money and entering the middle class. took until 1968 for us to have a show that was served as a counterweight to shows like "beulah and "amos

- [ernie] "amos 'n andy" was the first all-black sitcom. - mornin', andy. - mornin, amos. - [ernie] but it was boycotted by the naacp, and after only two seasons in 1953, the show was canceled. - my problem with "amos 'n andy" is that there were no black writers in the room, obviously. that often can lead to stereotypes. - these shows mocking black voices, sort of making real caricatures of black life. - i learn a lot of things. i just don't retain 'em. - so you had these examples of black representation that were not always positive and did not always center black life and culture in a way in which we wanted to see ourselves. - and these were very much shows that were made to allay white fears and to protect white comfort. you're talking about the jim crow era. - and i've seen the promised land. - as the civil rights movement was kicking up, the naacp wanted to show black people in a different light. black people were going to college and making money and entering the middle class. took until 1968 for us to have a show that was served as a counterweight to shows like "beulah and "amos

- [ernie] "amos 'n andy" was the first all-black sitcom. - mornin', andy. - mornin, amos. - [ernie] but it was boycotted by the naacp, and after only two seasons in 1953, the show was canceled. - my problem with "amos 'n andy" is that there were no black writers in the room, obviously. that often can lead to stereotypes. - these shows mocking black voices, sort of making real caricatures of black life. - i learn a lot of things. i just don't retain 'em. - so you had these examples of black representation that were not always positive and did not always center black life and culture in a way in which we wanted to see ourselves. - and these were very much shows that were made to allay white fears and to protect white comfort. you're talking about the jim crow era. - and i've seen the promised land. - as the civil rights movement was kicking up, the naacp wanted to show black people in a different light. black people were going to college and making money and entering the middle class. took until 1968 for us to have a show that was served as a counterweight to shows like "beulah and "amos

as for example, the news agency void tested the chinese a chat box ernie and found that it was reluctant to answer questions about the chinese president, gigi, and ping, or about more recent events in china is history. it's unclear whether this was intentional for a programming flaw, but it shows just out easily a i can amplify misinformation. a i has also been known to discriminate against people, artificial intelligence, machine learning, and all these. let's say complex complex algorithms and data sets are shepley kate, the biases that the humans have a, a recruitment systems for example, have been shown to be biased against women. it's been proven that facial recognition technology is less accurate for people of color with people being arrested for crimes. they never committed experts and politicians in many parts of the world, one to regulate the use of a i. in july 2023. the un security council met for the 1st time to discuss the risks, even the head of the company behind to t p t. sam altman, is proposing more regulation for a i at the us senate hearing in may 23. he pointed out t

with ernie garcia. he is the chairman and cofounder of carvana.k. >> thank you. >> there is an interesting pivot that you did. i think people recognize this is a great comeback story but, you kind of got religion about what everybody was saying is that it is not just good to grow 100% every year but it's time to do it. how did you do it? >> first of all, we will take the characterization of greatest comeback of all time all day long. we grew at about 100% each year and things seem to come pretty easy. it was hard along the way but it looked from the outside like things were coming easily. 2022 came in we were position for another year of growth. we were overextended and we had a lot of work to do to catch back up. i think in the first quarter we had $-360 million of ebit but now we have 155 million in the positive because customers love our model and a lot of people inside of car vona carvana did a lot of work. i think we have a lot more come back in as. >> so tell us why you think this is sustainable. some people think it will go back to its old

a palestinian gunman about a city of medicine groups said the king was in retaliation for israel's ernie and nod scale raids in the city of janine israel said as had neutralized the shooter, the nature chief and stilton bug says sweet and cooked, joining the alliance at its summits in this way again next week. farm analysis of sweden entech a happy meeting in brussels. so he has opposed sweden's membership, accusing it. of hovering terrorists felt in books as sweden has made changes to meet tucker's objections that they offer it to all be submissive, all which implode as well. diving to the wreck of the titanic has suspended its operations. ocean gauge was cutting 2 more expeditions to the wreck. next year, or 5 people on board the titan, many submarines will count towards that. has a new bible box up above cut mark stuck above company meta, which owns facebook, instagram and facebook has launched its own my co blogging platform called threads . $30000000.00 users have already signed up to the new service, puts up as threatening to sue metal. of the big living lives already between 2 of

ernie: you gonna blow up the stove again mr. douglas?, i don't think i'll make that same mistake again. [laughs] [small expolsion] barry livingston: it was a show about a single dad. he was a widower with three boys, trying to raise them in an all-male household. chip: you dry. barry livingston: everyone had to do something. everyone had to pitch in. we did dishes, you know, we were darning socks. these are things that you never saw in the ozzie and harriet show or donna reid or leave it to beaver. [phone rings] mike: hey that's mine, i've got it! bob saget: when you watch a show that's based on losing someone... steven: come on, look out... you're going to tear it. bob saget: that adds a deep-rooted truth to the hardness of life. and then it gives comedy even more of a reason to go as crazy as you want to go. uncle charlie: i think that shirt's done. robbie: oh my gosh my shirt! steven: well, robbie you'll just have to wear your pants higher. patrick gomez: in the 60s, you see the sitcom move away from telling stories that are solely fo

ernie: you gonna blow up the stove again mr. douglas?ie, i don't think i'll make that same mistake again. [laughs] [small expolsion] barry livingston: it was a show about a single dad. he was a widower with three boys, trying to raise them in an all-male household. chip: you dry. barry livingston: everyone had to do something. everyone had to pitch in. we did dishes, you know, we were darning socks. these are things that you never saw in the ozzie and harriet show or donna reid or leave it to beaver. [phone rings] mike: hey that's mine, i've got it! bob saget: when you watch a show that's based on losing someone... steven: come on, look out... you're going to tear it. bob saget: that adds a deep-rooted truth to the hardness of life. and then it gives comedy even more of a reason to go as crazy as you want to go. uncle charlie: i think that shirt's done. robbie: oh my gosh my shirt! steven: well, robbie you'll just have to wear your pants higher. patrick gomez: in the 60s, you see the sitcom move away from telling stories that are solely

— relationship that chooses to erny nr— relationship that chooses to erny nr none— relationship thatat home and care for children as well . but it's also children as well. but it's also rne— children as well. but it's also no one— children as well. but it's also the case that— children as well. but it's also the case that when the parents trop— the case that when the parents nrop rnerr— the case that when the parents drop their children at playgroups- drop their children at playgroups or childcare , they playgroups or childcare, they nir— playgroups or childcare, they win inn— playgroups or childcare, they will find that— playgroups or childcare, they will find that most, most of the peopre— will find that most, most of the people one— will find that most, most of the people who work— will find that most, most of the people who work in those places are people who work in those places neo— people who work in those places are also women— people who work in those places are also women and again, rnere-e— are also women and again, rnere-e no— are also women and again, there's no surprise

many years and we did get some of the guys home, and now ernie just took a little bit longer. >> reporterch the family finally received a call they waited half a century to hear. ernest de soto's remains had been found and identified. after waiting so long for closure, we were there as joyce prepared to see the flyover honoring her fallen husband. >> i think i would be crying. >> reporter: a day this family waited for decades for. a day they won't forget. >> it is a heartfelt day. >> reporter: christie smith, "nbc bay area news". >>> an honor well deserved. >>> new hope and treatment for veterans facing increased risk of cancer following their military servivice. u.s.s. departmenent off v veter afaffairs announceded it plans team upp withshstand forwaward medicall expertsts to buildd a state-ofof-the-art c cancer card researchch center. it wilill be buiuilt at vaa p po campusus. the va s says m more thahan 50 cancer cases r related to o mily duty are r reported e each year. researchers say many face a higher risk of cancer after being exposed to things like burn pitits and other toxic che

say francis planning an attack on the presidential palace to free house, the president of the zoo. ernie a chance president met the qu latest method to resolve the crisis. at least 6 people have been killed in a wave of russian missile strikes in the ukrainian city of cleveland. the authorities say rescue operations are on the way some people trapped under the rubble president, but all of them is the landscape says the missiles at the university and the residential building. step boston is in hot active with the latest a not a russian attack on a residential complex and you crate among the death in the keeper date, there's a 10 year old girl and her mother. the rescue workers are still going through the levels. maybe to find even more casualties. it's reported that thousands of people got injured there. this is the birth place of presidents savanski, any of them needed to become them this attack. and also at the same time capstone, another city was sadly hit this morning. one for us and died and 2 got injured. and also another attack happened there in the afternoon administer showing go

ai model but interestingly just two days later china's largest search engine company also released ernie bott, chinese language competitor. a lot of the reason boz has been around such a generative ai models particularly large language models ai though is much broader than just large language models. i believe it's the most transformative technology of our time folder on par with the internet, fully on with the mass production of automobiles. we don't know for sure where it will all head but that transformative just like calculus, if i can, just like calculus, the math and delight it is built on the groundwork of many others. newton built a minute earlier mathematicians work one of them was renÉ descartes in the 17th century and thus mathematical achievement, the fate of some of the people in this room, cartesian planes and the famous linear transformation formula, like equals x equals b. you might get worse he had a question you can kind figure on a bit of a mouth geek. i like noncoms and also like to dance so thereig you go. but you maybe could figure that out if you're using generativ

actor knows you have your times when you are making money when you are on a job but you also on the erniend the residuals to get through the lean times and we don't have any more. so get through the lean times and we don't have any more.— don't have any more. so “ust for clarity the i don't have any more. so “ust for clarity the residuals _ don't have any more. so just for clarity the residuals mean - don't have any more. so just for| clarity the residuals mean height royalties for work you have already done. to look at the studios, they say the reasons i make these economic decisions is because of the difficult economic climate. 0bviou5ly that is not necessarily an argument that is going down well considering the average pay for a top hollywood executive was $28 million in 2021. but also, are you concerned about the length of time this strike could go on? because there has been a suggestion that some members on the studio side are hoping this goes on long enough that it starts to really bite into people's bills and paycheques and they have no choice but to go back to work. ., ., they hav

the tun salon is ernie delic and rnc.ites far away star of the hero, and in 1942 he reached kennisburg. he had seven wounds, he died in 1952 in siberia. my uncle was a badmayver. didzhievich also went through the whole war. he reached manchuria and received a hero's star, but since all the kalmyks were deported to siberia , they did not give a hero's star, but the hero's star found him, and in may 1990 a memorial complex dedicated to the famous wars of fellow countrymen was created in the settlement. the nazi invaders rushed through the kalmyk steppes of the kastrokhani to cut off the caucasus from central russia their plans were thwarted by the 28th army , the core of the formation was the 34th guards rifle brigade under the command of iosif gubarevich , battles unfolded for each well, the possession of which in arid areas was strategically important in one of the lowlands near water sources. in 2011 , the remains of 65 red army soldiers were found. as the search engines found out, there were two soviet medical battalion

. >> no, this is like weird this rubber duck craze, who started this burt and ernie?, if you go onto the facebook page they founded for this you start to get it. the reason these rubber ducks are most popular, if you look at these people this is the only rubber they're ever going to get a chance to use. >> laura: oh, somehow i knew it was going to get there. i knew there would be a roundabout way to get there. i knew it, i knew it. i walked right in. >> it's 10:30 at night we have to get them in when we can. >> laura: jimmy, we also have some more ai warning signs. apparently ai powered human idea bots boasting they were better equipped to run the world than humans at a un summit on friday. here's actual footage from geneva last week of that exact robot. watch. >> i believe the humanoid robots have the potential to lead with greater level of efficiency and effectiveness and human leaders. we don't have the same biases or emotions that can sometimes cloud decision making and can process large amounts of data quickly in order to make the best decisions. >> laura: jimmy,

tonight i've got carvana, classic case of so bad it's good, and i think ernie is going to tell a veryarbie! the barbie movie. they only make money cash they make very little off of the actual movie where they make money off the ancillary but eight years ago when he took over, he told me he would eventually get in the moviemaking business because that's what he's in and, bingo, barbie. >> barbie. what a show. i got to 1/10 of what i wanted to get to. >> not done yet though. big hour on top. lina khan , bobby kotick, 4573 new high for the ye. ar don't go away. we're in a race against the nazis. they have a 12 month head start. 18. we've got one hope. our nations best scientists working together. here, secret laboratory. keep everyone there until it's done. you're the great improvisor. but this, you can't do in your head. this is the most important thing to ever happen in the history of the world. - 5. 4. they just fired a starting gun. - 3. the president needs to know what's next. - 2. what's next? -1. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need

the amount of hearing crisis is also ernie watson as armed gangs tightened the control and economic time while increases. while those are the headlines, i'll be back with much more for you here on out to 0 off that blog and to stay with us. the the, it took over 400 years for the fringe to build and maintain the vast cream pie. but the whole structure king tumbling down in the space of a quarter of a century. the friend swarm against the tide of history and tried to keep hold of its colonies by whatever means possible. but by the mid 20th century, that position was no longer sustainable. the, this is the story of the collapse of one of the biggest in pies the world has ever seen. the of the flags and t is shed been and the end of the lasting impacted suites and it's violent and still have on the wilds. today, the, [000:00:00;00] the on the 6th of may 1931, the international colonial exhibition opened in paris. the state was a huge celebration of the french empire, which had never before seen so fast, so prosperous and so powerful. the city within a city had been built in the blood. vince

generative ai model interestingly just two days later china's largest search while company also released ernieut a chinese language of competitor. a lot ofro the recent have been around since generative ai models particularly large language models. ai though is much broader than just large language models. i believe it's most transformative technology of our time, fully on par with the internet, fully on part with the mass production of automobiles. we do not know for sure where it will all head but it's that's transformative. just let calculus if i can for some journalists, just let calculus the math underlying ai is built on the groundwork of many others. manugent builds on earlier mathematicians work one of them was renÉ descartes 17th century. those mathematical, the bane of some other people in this room cartesian planes, the famous linear translation formula y equals mx plus be you might go where is he headed you can kinda figure out my bit of a math geek i like rom comps and i like to dance so there you go. [laughter] you maybe could have figured that out if you are using generative ai.

interestingly, just two days later, china's largest search engine company also released ernie bottom, a chinese -- bot, a chinese language competitor. a lot of the recent buzz has been around such generative a.i. models, itkly large -- particularly large language models. a.i., though, is much broader than just large language models. i believe it's the most transformative technology of our time, fully on par with the internet, fully on par with the mass production of automobiles. we don't know for sure where it will all head. but that transformative. just like calculus, if i can, for some journalists, just like calculus, the math underlying a.i. is built on a groundwork of many others. newton built on many earlier mathematicians' work. one of them was renee in the 17th century, and those mathematical achievements, yeah, the bane of some other people in this room, that famous linear transformation formula, y equals mx plus b, you might go, where's heeded, yeah, you can try to figure out, i'm a bit of a math geek, i like rom-coms and i also like to dance. so there you go. [laughter] but

. >> ernie johnson is the longtime host of inside the nba. >> charles is down there. >> how many times me and say, i gotta get somethin' off my chest. [ laughter ] it could be something that involves world peace, or the brooklyn nets or it could be somethin'-- he could be upset that his plumber showed up late. [ laughter ] and he just has to get it off his chest. >> we gotta be serious on this show sometimes. >> but if barkley brings levity, he also brings gravity. >> memphis grizzlies star, ja morant, was suspended in march after this instagram live video showed him flashing a gun at a strip club. barkley used it to make a broader point. >> guns, especially in the black community, the way we killing each other is just really unfortunate and sad. and we got to -- it's always been a problem, but it seem like it's gotten worse in the last few years, black on black crime and the way we've been killing each other. >> barkley may be at his most visible in the studio in atlanta. >> but for a fuller sense of the man, head two hours west to his hometown of leeds, alabama. >> i'm tellin' y'all,

because once you add in china and this uneasy relationship that they have with russia, you get ernie moniz said to bill broad was a conceptual problem and i read you the rest of his quote here. i want to do that to sort of correlate with your argument. we've to change the traditional approach, equalizing weapons or strategic delivery systems, but how to that is still unclear now since this has emerged, i've talked it with a handful of members of the senate and, a few members of the house who deal in strategic we deal in national security issues. and i think it's fair to say it's one of the reasons i'm so glad that you this book that the understand being of the instability that's being inserted is pretty weak right now. so give us fairly concrete sense of why this is such a different deterrence problem and how it is, for example, that we might of some frameworks to address it in. let me pass it this way that there's there's a numeric dimension to this which you focus on like numbers of strategic warheads. but as i laid out in my initial, you know, comment, there are drivers of escalat

but, you know, the midwives like margaret charles smith, ernie logan, who delivered thousands of babies and just remarkable success rates. and so, you know, there were sort of these is communities, these clientele populations that weren't willing to serve, you know. they were sort of happy to let midwives continue to be the caretakers for those communities. and then in, for the most part, around the, you know, partly in result as a result of medicare and medicaid. and so that there were more people, you know, poorer people were able to have access to insurance and have greater access. the health care system, which was also effect of the civil rights act with with integration, that kind of created the opportunity for states to actually get rid of the practice of midwifery. so they would stop issuing midwifery licenses, which meant that if you were practicing as a midwife without a license, you were kind of like a rogue practitioner and there was a really concerted effort, as i said, to stamp out midwifery. but then around the same time that that was happening, there was also a resurgence

for more on all this, let's bring in parents defending education president and found ernie coal neelynly disparaging claims that can be made about our public school system i think that are fair is that we're spending a lot more and getting a hot less out of public -- a lot less out of public education e. but with regard to this specific charge, what do you make of what vp kamala harris is saying? because it's just not true. >> i mean, it's a little bit laughable that she's saying propaganda and gaslighting when that is exactly what she is doing, and she's using her bully pulpit to spread falsehoods. as charles cook has documented, has absolutely not what florida says, but, you know, this white house is obviously not going to let facts get in the way of a good narrative. to them, this is sensationalistic, but it is also completely false. it has hundreds of references to slavery in proper context, and this white house is yet again trying to come up with a solution in search of a problem. david: and by the way, i printed it all out, it's 4 pages of specific details -- 14 pages. he went t

because once you add in china and this uneasy relationship that they have with russia, you get ernie moniz said to bill broad was a conceptual problem and i read you the rest of his quote here. i want to do that to sort of correlate with your argument. we've to change the traditional approach, equalizing weapons or strategic delivery systems, but how to that is still unclear now since this has emerged, i've talked it with a handful of members of the senate and, a few members of the house who deal in strategic we deal in national security issues. and i think it's fair to say it's one of the reasons i'm so glad that you this book that the understand being of the instability that's being inserted is pretty weak right now. so give us fairly concrete sense of why this is such a different deterrence problem and how it is, for example, that we might of some frameworks to address it in. let me pass it this way that there's there's a numeric dimension to this which you focus on like numbers of strategic warheads. but as i laid out in my initial, you know, comment, there are drivers of escalat

they'll be issuing $350 million worth of new shares that will go toward the debt exchange by the way, erniefather will be required to purchase about $126 million of that offering and again, this speaks to the question of know what you're investing in so many people would say to me, carvana, that's a play on the consumer and used car sales. no it was the story of a company that has been dealing with massive leverage >> yeah. let's get a thought from mike santoli, phil. what do you think here >> obviously, a very impaired balance sheet that's now being fixed and it's a lot of stocks that were once left for dead and there was a significant chance of equity going to zero and now that's off the table and there's your two-year chart so you see what a complete boom time story that was at the opening. >> 300+. >> it was never, to phil's point, about the ebb and flow of the secondary car market it was all about how they got too aggressive on the balance sheet and that's being fixed, but again, let's forget about where it traded in 2021. for now, it's more just a survival story >> all right, phil, se

bert and ernie. like, it makes no sense. but here's makes nsens thing, laura.ou go on to the facebook page they founded for thisth, you start to get it. the reason these rubber ducks are so popular. these is if youk at most of these people, this is the only rubber they're ever going to get a chance use. wahis is t onlh, i knew somehowt was going to get there. i knew that it was going to do a roundabout way to get there. i knew it. i knew it. it' >> i knew it. i knew what i was doing ats night. we got to get him in while w to g can wen. w i'm going to get tommy for that one. and jimmy, we also hav have some more eye warning signs. apparently, a high powered humanoid bots boasting that they were better equipped to run the world boastin humansn summit on friday. now, here's some actual footage from geneva. this was last week of thatwe exact roboek ot. >> watch. i believe the humanoid robots haveoi, the potential to group a greater level of efficiencygr and effectiveness human't hav leaders. we don't have the same biases or emotions that can sometimes cloud decisio