absolutely gotten bigger and faster and i'm seeing more and more basactiviti there whether it's freeport or we see china with demand for iron ore and steel that's moving that market as well i've got about six or eight different areas of that entire material space >> freeport. >> building upon what we're seeing >> across the board. we continue to see very, very large option paper in a lot of these various names. do i think they are done running to the upside, i don't i still think there's plenty of upside for a lot of these different areas of the marketplace. terms being one of them. the other one that's been on fire for the mother part that doesn't get talked enough about is bio tech which continues to have good days even when the markets often times has bad days i'm still looking at, i think there are certain names out there right now that still have plenty of upside in areas that maybe had lagged >> your view matches that as well this tale of two city, if you will the tale of two markets that we need to talk more about. >> you have like value in terms of just the multiple and you have

because freeport is joined at the hip with china when china is in an expansion mode, it is unstoppablechinese economy is making an amazing comeback, much to the chagrin of people that say thanks a lot it doesn't hurt they are roaring, too and some freeport is gold. unlike zen desk, it's easy to understand and now darn cheap if you think the earnings are headed higher. can you describe when ring central does right now the people that own high flyers are frightened they bought the stocks because they want cybersecurity or video conferencing work at home and for months the stock delivered we got to the point where we see new wave cloud and they are dumping old clouds furiously to get a piece of the hot new deals. it's free money to them. given how much the cloud names have run, they are vulnerable to profit taking here free port, free port, up 29% there aren't many holders desperate to preserve profits. the people that own this are brain-dead if they didn't know how to sell it up here, they don't care it's finally coming back. and by the way, there aren't many publicly traded copper compa

freeport down 6%, which is interesting, wilfred, because oil prices aren't down that much they are downittle bit but this group slammed. >> a lot of cyclicals and others commodities. >> strong dollar. >> hurting gold, down over 2% as we stand tesla shares sinking more than that today, about 10%, 10.2% after battery day presentation was down 4% yesterday as well. joining us seasoned analyst who attended the event tesla one of the top holdings as we know. thanks for joining us, sam why are stocks down so much today? >> this is a clear example of wall street being short-term oriented they wanted something maybe for the next quarter tesla laid out incredible plans for the next two to three years to make sure battery production would not be a problem or a bottlenecks for ramping and they would be able to produce a price parity electric vehicle. i think that level of investment for the future is just not what wall street analysts are looking for. >> so do you think the run-up year-to-date, far big ethan the pullback is wall street being too focused on the short-term? >> i think so. when we're

which is a copper stock. >> yeah. >> if you look at the freeport chart it is -- it's what these nasdaqtocks looked like before the labor day selloff. >> sure. >> you are in the wrong ones if you're barking up brink central. david, this is not the time for z scaler. >> no, it may not be what about unity, though unity today will be another incredibly hot it would seem initial public offerings, maybe not quite on the level of snowflake a couple days ago, but not far. i'm hearing the same kind of enthusiasm, let's call it that. >> right. >> goldman sachs i think the lead underwriter -- >> when do they run out of money? are they just going to okta to ? >> maybe. >> sell some crowd strike? >> would you >> no, that's what they do they sell what they have they sell adobe after that great quarter. >> to make room for unity. >> exactly, david. exactly. you couldn't be more right >> well, guys, as barclays said this morning, it's like they were listening to our show yesterday, jim, measures of equity valuations are now at 2000 dot-com bubble levels and we are reluctant to chase the rally, 3100 ye

makers i'm looking at brazil as a candidate to widely test their products want to pay a knock here freeport. missourians may be out and about as if the pandemic were already over but far from it with almost 140000 dead the country is the world's 3rd largest coal vid 19 hotspot but there's light at the end of the tunnel at least in brazil so powerful state and it's coming from china the middle watch. dogs and the 1st lot of 5000000 doses of the chinese made vaccine or arrived here in october to be used in south polar. we have to complete the phase 3 final trials and wait for the results but by mid december we can begin immunization. the lexeme has already been tested on $50000.00 chinese volunteers less than 6 percent felt mild adverse effects but in order to be used in brazil it must be tested locally as well and approved by the health regulatory agency and. the chinese vaccine is not the only one being tested in brazil 2 states by yet and have signed agreements with russia to help develop the sputnik 5 vaccine and here in rio de janeiro your crusade institute is working with oxford univers

jillian: arriving in the freeport police humvee.ent in hopes of raising her son's spirits. todd: jumping out, posing for pictures with officers. >> janice: awesome stuff. 24 minutes after the hour, the big 10 facing new polls, the lawmakers ramping up pressure on the powerhouse plus this. >> to take all policing office something i think a liberal may go for. todd: al sharpton sounding off on liberals to defund police, democrats apprising take when "fox and friends first" continues. todd: fox news alert, moments ago donald trump nominated for a nobel peace prize for his efforts in the middle east by a member of the norwegian parliament who says the president has done more to create peace between nations than other nominees. joining us live is black voices for trump 2020 cochair, before we get to other topics your reaction to this breaking news. >> it is appropriate for donald trump to be nominated for a nobel peace prize because he has been a leader in trying to have peace around the world. the most recent example is the peace deal b

entrance on his first day, 6-year-old liam who has autism had not been coping well lately, so police in freeportheir autism awareness humvee before his first day of classes. some police officers doing some great things. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight, that's it for this addition of a special report. it has been a newsy day. "the story" starts now. >> martha: thanks, good to see you tonight. good evening everybody, i'm martha maccallum and this is a "the story" in america tonight, it's a complicated one. if 55 days ahead of this presidential election, the gloves are definitely off. tonight, the president pushing back on a new book by bob woodward, this time there is no debate over what were said, the conversations were recorded in some of them were released today. the president and chief of staff mark meadows is here to respond to those in other stories tonight in just a moment. also we'll you talk to deroy murdock on kamala harris saying that she is proud of jacob blake who, by the way, aside from the other

louisiana we used to meet up at these events the state would have from north and south, new orleans to freeportiends. she always stood out, i've been saying this to everybody against the last few weeks. and extorting person. love the president said what he introduced her, he quoted will former quotes when she cooks for justice scalia and they described her simply, a woman of incredible intellect and it describes her to a t. she's going to be a fantastic justice. jon: perhaps no surprise that her sister thinks highly of her but a lot of people, even her intellectual offices, or ideological offices perhaps, say good things about her. here's another bite from her sister, about this nomination. >> she is a good leader. i think now i would say today, that her role is community and love. she just makes such an effort, despite her busy schedule, despite she has to juggle everything, her love for people is remarkable. >> unity and love in the u.s. senate, coming up, congressman. >> i'm afraid we won't because the democrats are in a corner now. they are really upset about the fact that the president wil

our journey began by boat in casco bay off the coast of freeport, maine.he destination -- little whale boat island. >> welcome. >> good to be here. once ashore, the ingredients for our feast was brought in. and the wood was kindled. >> clam bake's going to happen. >> yeah. >> waiting in the wings, a smorgasbord of delights from the waters of casco bay. >> there we go. yeah. you want to help with that? >> yes, sir. all of it layered with freshly gathered seaweed for true ocean flavor. a tradition pioneered by native americans. as theo this 22cr ian picture-perfect day. a skill he's honed over a lifetime of living the new england lifestyle. >> this what i was going for for the -- the minionette. these are sea rocket pods. >> reporter: the culinary experience the "even tide" funders were creating is something they've been trying to do in one way or another for diners in maine for the past eight years. >> it's like a fine dining's threat nick a casual place. >> yeah. we wanted to keep the atmosphere completely casual. we wanted it to feel almost like a bar but

host: let's go to bishop jordan, who was calling from freeport, new york.rning. .aller: good morning to you dr. connor, i am overwhelmed. i service the health for our chapter of the naacp. i also serve in the clergy. we had a monthly meeting and this was the topic of discussion for me. the elephant on the zoom, if you will. health disparities. i mentioned a word that was -- it wasn't necessarily shunned. i touched on the word genocide. it was kind of pushed under the rug. i want to get your views but i also want to encourage your intellect and fervor and complement you on your good work. could you touch on that as far as the disparities with the coronavirus and covid-19? in the sense of genocide, is your view on that? guest: my view is that, we look back 30 years from now at the inequities that we have allowed to persist, i think that is going to be a point of shame for us. as a country, as a health care system. there are things that we know how to do in order to improve the health outcomes of people. that is people of caller, that is people who are under t