haver: all i would do is -- i would explain to them in the beginning that this is the way it is. you are given two minutes and you can respond to whatever the person said, but there will be no interrupting. if you interrupt, your mike will be muted temporarily. just go that's -- mic will be muted temporarily. just go that way. they are adults. host: so you say you want a mute button. do you think that might increase criticism about future moderators on when they choose to use that button? caller: no. i think what happens, like anything else when we moderate something, even when you are working with children, you have rules and regulations. people don't necessarily abide by rules and regulations because they are adults. you have to set up guidelines. the whole thing got out of no --l because there was there didn't seem to be any rules there. chris wallace, he was totally out of control. when biden said shut up, man, called him a clown, trump did not insult him one time. i'm not just defending donald trump. joe biden -- people tout him like he is some great man. he said he's the fa

smisms the boost goes too far and people can get psychosis and haver ration have irrational thinking from it. and we don't have a clear time line. what stage was he gets the treatment, with remdesivir, and we don't really know right now. is he ten days after his diagnosis, how many days is he after -- he had symptoms and what part did it make the most difference? we are trying to figure out the time line, how many people can he infect of his entourage infect? >> that leads me to the next question. the penalty is talking about having hundreds of people at the white house tomorrow for a public event, and he is giving interviews nonstop, and we don't know whether or not people at the house, or this event, if history is our guide, not necessarily. there could be some exhibiting more risty behavior. your concern for the people at that event, for the messaging that it sends the rest of the country? >> and i'm holding my -- i pull my hair out right now. but i don't think it sends a message. a lot of people around him did as well, and headlines are saying in florida about president saying do

havers will look at policies on the scope, timeline, and possible costs of a review. it would be the first in response to federal changing to title 9 that were announced in may by education secretary betty devos. she said new protections for those accused of campus sexual harassment and assault which critics say may discourage victims from coming forward. >> i think reviewing policies in the framework of title 9 is vital to helping administers at schools and colleges address stronger responses to sexual assaults, to ensure that assault survivors receive the support they need, and to prevent assault and harassment from happening on classrooms and campuses. >> the report will be considered tomorrow at the county board of supervisors meeting. >>> okay. we're looking at the fire danger out there. we've got a that red flag warning that went into effect about a half hour ago. that red flag warning, you can see, is mainly for the north bay. the reds. the yellows represent a fire weather watch, and we might as well all be in yellow until the next rain. in other words the fire

if you create a space where to havere free and safe discussions, they will say some things that, quite frankly, actually are offensive. they are offensive because they represent the ignore and of the worldviewey reflect a that is not democratic, egalitarian, not fair-minded or whatever else you want to say. the big challenge for them -- someone said something that reflected ignorance or misunderstanding of the past, they would need to make that person no. -- person know. ,yndi: one challenge i find some people have gone their whole lives believing -- whether it has been taught by family members or the experience of the world -- suddenly, they are thrust into the space where they are confronting their entire lives. some people are very willing to take on a perspective and learn. others are not. it can be a challenging space for us as facilitators. david: absolutely. i would like to talk a little bit about this one. my supervisor. i was a sociology professor and he was the department head. as much as that can be a supervisory relationship, if you work in higher ed, you know what i mean.

haver: in our model, we been through a roller coaster when it comes to the finances this year. as we close the year, obviously we have been under pressure financially, but we have recently reaffirmed our plans, both when it comes to the transformation, which means our plans for the digital investments we are doing and the investment we are doing in physical locations, in old stores, new stores, is there. we have also been able to increase the investments we do in sustainability, as we think, in spite of all of the respect for covid, we think the climate crisis is going to have more challenges ahead of us. it is so important to remain aggressive in investments in that field. guy: how much has sustainability spending gone up, and where you spending that money? what am i going to see from our from ikea that is going to improve your footprint? walk me through what things you are doing. jesper: it is a comprehensive plan. to take a serious grip on climate, you need to address your co2 footprint. we havemillion euro added to the 3.2 billion euros already invested will go definitely t

. >> he haver ves ans who said her mother. bigger than life. >> the kind of a person when she comes in a room, she just takes over the space with her personality, her laughter. >> when nikki was 12, a handful. >> linda was a single mom with other kids. she agreed to let her move in with della, her grandmother. she let the girl one wild. >> we grew up kind of fast. she became pregnant at 18 or 19. >> we moved kind of fast. >> pregnant with identical twins whom she named jasmiyah and tasmiyah. jazz and taz. her father wasn't around. >> i wanted nikki to get her own place, establish her own life. my mom would discurbage that and find ways to tell her, no, you are better off here. >> nikki learned how to style hair and was doing well. eventually saw the possibility of independence. >> she eventually wanted to get out from della's control? >> she did. as the girls got older, she wanted to take control of her life. >> one day in 2000, nikki was shopping at the mall. robert head happened to be in exactly the right spot. >> i was sitt

when we haver: seen the fires raging on the west coast, we see that doing nothing about climate changend green jobs is huge. it is only going to get worse. it is something that the military predicted. they said, fires raging on the rising,st, sea levels and warmer seas which leads to more flooding on the east coast, and where'd weather events in the middle of the country like tornadoes and flooding, like we -- where weohio just saw in iowa. upgrade our energy, every thing from rules and regulations that of inputting place at the end of the obama administration that sadly the trump administration left on the cutting room floor. we need to go to reinstating those rules and it means looking at car manufacturing and the things that california has been trying to do and then it means seeing the green jobs that are in manufacturing that we will see out of this in this new economy. so i think it is two-pronged. it is the energy and if the structure that goes into manufacturing and seeing that in a different way and understanding, as biden has pointed out, we have that plan to get to zero emiss

you protect the haver in ann. election day is coming up. after the election you see massive opening up in the u.s. while protecting the vulnerable. we'll go other way here. if they want to do that in europe and wreck their economy have at it. charles: keith, for the most part you've been very optimistic throughout all of this. you've been a very steady hand. if we see some states go the other way, i don't disagree with michael but we've seen states shut down pretty quickly throughout this whole thing, does that change anything for you as we head into 2021? >> it makes me cautious but it doesn't change my optimism. thank you for recognizing that. because the path forward is to find those companies that can grow despite a lockdown, despite politics, despite any number of things. i'm refining my portfolio, a process i call the best not the rest. looking at apple, microsoft, jpmorgan and companies that are leading the class and can succeed practically no matter what happens next. charles: all right. almost sounds like a tina turner song. you ma

jury ruche shah do you haver joins me. you're watching msnbc. alright, okay. how's that? is that how you hold a mirror? [ding] power e*trade gives you an award-winning mobile app with powerful, easy-to-use tools and interactive charts to give you an edge, 24/7 support when you need it the most plus $0 commissions for online u.s. listed stocks. don't get mad. get e*trade and start trading today. another bundle in the books. got to hand it to you, jamie. your knowledge of victorian architecture really paid off this time. nah, just got lucky. so did the thompsons. that faulty wiring could've cost them a lot more than the mudroom. thankfully they bundled their motorcycle with their home and auto. they're protected 24/7. mm. what do you say? one more game of backgammon? [ chuckles ] not on your life. [ laughs ] ♪ when the lights go down [ laughs ] beautiful. but when i started cobra kai, the lack of control over my business made me a little intense. but now i practice a different philosophy. quickbooks helps me get paid, manage cash flow, and run payroll. and now i'm back on t

years you haver seen me fight for you and i am relying on you to deliver another historic victory fory. on november 3 or sooner we must face the job and drain the swamp. it is deeper and more vicious, but we have them on the run. think of it. they spied on our campaign. and this new one is just incredible. i say it is number two. and spied on our campaign tried to harm a duly elected president and talk about peaceful transition. fact we areand the able to fight them and beat them and know everything about them, watch what happens. your family,nds, your neighbors, coworkers and get out to vote. you have to vote. you have to get out to vote. altoona, from to pittsburgh to right here in you like this location, right? ofstand on the shoulders pennsylvania patriots who gave their blood, sweat and tears for this beloved nation. state where our founding fathers declared independence. think of what you have done, how important pennsylvania is. weatherede the army the winter at valley forge where general george washington -- they will not be touching the washington monument, i promise. men --

, on the other hand, is the bad idea that judges' black robes are fake, and truthltruthfully, they haver blue jerseys under there. with a nominee before us, we should be asking her questions that are not about trying to predetermine how certain cases will be judged. and a final term we should be clear about, i mentioned earlier, but we should underscore what is court packing. court packing is the idea that we should blow up our shared civics. that we should end the deliberative structure of the senate by making it just another majoratarian body. court packing would depend on the construction of the debate in the senate, and it is a partisan suicide bombing that would end the deliberative structure of the united states senate and make this job less interesting for all 100 of us. not for 47 or 53, because it's hard to get to a super majority that tries to protect the american people from 551-49, 49-51 swings all the time. what blowing up the filibuster would ultimately do is try to turn the supreme court into the ultimate superlegislature. court packing is not judicial reform, as some of y

years, we haver gone from the democrats having registered 327,000 more than republicans, to 134,000., so we dropped the lead by 60%. people are fleeing that democrat party. david: give us a little guidance on how to look at the results coming into florida. florida is key. if donald trump is to be reelected, he has to carry florida. is it likely that we will get in the early returns more democrats or republicans having their votes tallied? christian: here is how it will play out. the republican party and donald trump, we have been focused on getting new voters into the republican party. we have been very successful. the democrats, on the other hand, have been focused on rescheduling their voters. they have moved from election day too early voting, vote by mail. that has created a surge in vote by mail being submitted by democrats. but that will help on election night. iose vote by mail ballots think will be counted quickly and reported. obviously, we have a state that is split by a time zone with the panhandle. you have a lot of trump support in the panhandle. early you will see a big

aspects havere two been looking into the future.ant yield shared the chinese bond market provides yield premium. -- wrist premiums we see the spread narrowing between china and the u.s.. people will look for the other side of the virus when things get back to something close to something called normal. we will look to buy assets that have underperformed. that means japan and also means at some stage places like europe, which have performed poorly for much of this year. also means i think china holds on to the gains we have seen and can make further progress. one of the few economies to emerge from 2020 with gdp up and not down. rishaad: i have been wondering about this with what central banks have done. we are testing the limits of monetary policy. quite a lot of that is by their own admission. the fed for instance looking at their inflation averaging. have they become relevant for the time being at least? gary: i think the time being. i think they are all taking a pause. we will stand behind those governments. see an i mean we will

. -- you havers are reports of stronger capital, they're able to set aside funds to repay, to returnra buybacks and dividends. on the other hand, some of the improvements in bank management are result of regulatory lenience and softening of the rules, and equally regulators we are noted that through the wave pandemic hit on the economy, and if you look at the projections, the ecb estimates in the euro zone, bad loans could reach $1.4 trillion. three times what banks are facing at the moment. and therefore over the long run, the banks may not have the capital to withstand the hit from the pandemic at pay dividends. report from the ecb, they are already tying up lending standards. always enjoyed catching up with you. elisa martinuzzi there. 34 minutes until the session the stoxx 600 of about .25%. every single sector is positive today, marginally, with the exception of financials. the banks are down about .5%. credit suisse down by about 32% over the last year. still with us, joerg de vries-hippen. how difficult is it to be invested in european financials right now? anything that is wo

haver: all i would do is -- i would explain to them in the beginning that this is the way it is.ou are given two minutes and you can respond to whatever the person said, but there will be no interrupting. if you interrupt, your mike will be muted temporarily. just go that's -- mic will be muted temporarily. just go that way. they are adults. host: so you say you want a mute button. do you think that might increase criticism about future moderators on when they choose to use that button? caller: no. i think what happens, like anything else when we moderate something, even when you are working with children, you have rules and regulations. people don't necessarily abide by rules and regulations because they are adults. you have to set up guidelines. the whole thing got out of no --l because there was there didn't seem to be any rules there. chris wallace, he was totally out of control. when biden said shut up, man, called him a clown, trump did not insult him one time. i'm not just defending donald trump. joe biden -- people tout him like he is some great man. he said he's the face

havers is called the heartbeat of the highline. i was there a week ago today. it is where the best men in our wedding grew up. it was home to one of the amtek stations, along with shelby, for which i thought successfully to restore ticket agents at stations. paul has an impressive resume, serving for 20 years, holding multiple positions and the public/private sectors. paul clearly understands how important amtrak's long-distance routes, and in particular, the empire builder are to rural america. in montana, it is essential for local economies, providing folks along the highline there only access to national transportation networks. like paul, i am deeply concerned about the impact of ampex amtrak's reduction of staff across the network and i let a bipartisan effort opposing those reductions in june, which included a democrat member of this committee, and we had strong support from both labor unions and passenger associations. i also filed an amendment to prohibit reductions. as i noted in a letter last month, daily service on the empire builder is essential to

that haver friends had the virus, ok? one, i'm 66 years old. two of them are my age. one of them has a heart condition. they went to the hospital and were treated and are doing just fine. i have a younger one, she's, everybody's, i mean we have to treat this as though it's going to be here. we have to learn to live with it. .he sky isn't falling not every case is going to, you know, kill you. it's just ridiculous the way this thing is being promoted. and it's all political. larry, what are the top issues for you? caller: top issues? number one, the lies. all the lies i'm hearing. it's like nobody even challenges them. biden, for example. why wasn't he challenged on this laptop? why? why wasn't the questions asked? it's just ridiculous. you know, i'm not a big trump fan. i'm an independent. i believe the person who fits the position and can do the job should be elected and that's basically very simple. it -- if we keep it simple, we're ok. but once we start throwing politics into it, it's just ridiculous. host: larry, are you still there? you broke up a little bit. cal

is haver question justices heard or talked about term limitations?st: congress can set the size of the supreme court. the court was established in the 18th century. it had six members and the number of members was changed from time to time of through the 1860's. since then, it has been at nine members. congress could change the number of supreme court justices if it wishes to. that would require, just like any other law, a majority in each house and the president's signature. to congress has the power set the jurisdiction of the supreme court. what that is -- the outer limits of it have not been defined. we have not seen congress try to take away issues and say the supreme court is not allowed to hear one kind of case or another . the supreme court may have to decide whether congress can take away some of those powers. can congress decide how may justices are required to put a case on the docket? your supreme court rules, need four justices to put a case on the docket. you need five to have a majority . a majority of those participating in the case h

sure haver: and things, they just completely lost touch.ve there have been several republican presidents who had touch with the regular american, but not the sky. this guy is crazy. host: ashley in north carolina, supporting the president. your turn. caller: good morning. i was calling into voice my support of our wonderful president, donald j. trump, looking forward to another four years. i think the reason he deserves another term is because he has put the american people first. we are the reason why the liberal media fights to drown our voices. they don't want religion in this country. they don't want to blue-collar men to be able to have a voice. we have to have a fighter. that is what trump is doing for us. we have to give him four more years. host: what promises did he make that he kept from this list put together by "usa today," tax cuts, deregulation, leaving the paris climate accord and moving the israeli embassy to jerusalem, which one resonates with you the most? caller: i would have to say moving the embassy to jerusalem. that i