hicks: i smile only because it does not. the military services are eager to move as fast as possible. they would like to make sure that as much as we can is in this first wave, this first tier of activity, and i think what we're trying to balance is the expert advice we've been given to make sure we do this well, that you know, that the roots have to be deep. we can't just move quickly but shallowly, and have the figment of action without having really well thought-through processes for how we do this. the dod efforts in this space will be the largest ever attempted. no university, no major institution is at our scale. so building a workforce -- a prevention workforce, building the accountability approach varies specifically around sexual assault, sexual harassment, and related crime. this will be a first of its kind endeavor. we want to move fast, but we want to make sure that these changes last and we build back that trust in the force. thank you. mr. kirby: dave? >> so i understand, the priorities that you laid out and th

ken hicks is the ceo of academy sports and outdoors.oming up, we take a look back at the attacks of september 11, 2001, and the 20 years that have passed ahead of tomorrow's anniversary. stay with us. ♪ matt: tomorrow marks 20 years since the september 11 attacks in the u.s., or 3000 lost their lives at the pentagon and world trade center. david westin took a look back at the extraordinary losses that date and the evidence that followed on tonight's "wall street week." david: america heard the news as it was going to work, to school, or just waking up. >> an airplane reportedly has crashed into the world trade center. that is a live shot. david: 70 minutes after the first plane hit the world trade center's north tower, a second plane hit the south tower. president bush was in florida visiting an elementary school. his chief of staff leaned over and whispered, "america is under attack." a third plane crashed into the pentagon. a fourth claim appeared to be heading to washington, but it crashed in pennsylvania after passengers and crew tr

in 1781 the massachusetts superior court sentenced several members of hicks's group to be whipped and sit on the gallows wearing in good nathaniel hawthorne fashion garments and blazing with the letter a as punishment for their adulterous in discretions. baloo and most of the hicks faction eventually rejected the principle of what they called spiritual wifery instead they moved on to become the founders and leading members of the nascent universalist denomination, which swept across the northern new england hill country early in the 19th century. another notable member of miller's separate church in cumberland was jemima wilkinson whom you see here in the bottom left corner? a young woman from the neighboring town of smithfield, rhode island languishing with typhus during the british occupation of providence in 1776 wilkinson fell into a fever's trance during which she was visited by a pair of angels clad and white robes and wearing golden crowns. rising from her sick bed wilkinson proclaimed that she was the person of jesus christ come forth and now appears in her body with all the m

. >> retired general david hicks was in charge of training afghan pilots in the united states and is as part of a large network called operation sacred promise, trying to get th them to the u.s. >> it's all volunteers, you know, former servicemen, some civilians that have actually joined the team. and there are some that are active duty and they're doing all this on their personal time, trying to get these folks out. and it's been a roller coaster ride for the last three weeks. >> reporter: hicks says he's also in touch with the u.s.-trained pilots in tajikistan where he's told there are over 140 afghan personnel and 30 aircraft. for help, hicks reached out to lawmakers in congress, including austin scott, whose georgia district some of the pilots trained in. >> these are people that fought with the united states on our side of a two-decade war, and i would like to see them allowed to come to the united states, fully vetted, come to the united states as people who fought with our troops, protect our troops and did the right thing that the united states asked them to do. >> reporter:

david hicks is working with part of a larger network, trying to get them to the u.s. >> all volunteerstrying to get these folks out and it has been a roller coaster for the last three weeks. >> hicks said he's also in touch with -- for help, hicks reached out to lawmakers in congress including representative austin scott. people understand these are people that fought with the united states on our side of two decades war. i would like to see them allow to come to the united states, fully vetted, come to the united states, protect our troops and did the right thing that the united states asked them to do. >> scott says ubekistan want people out the -- each of those locations, there is personnel there and my best knowledge, nothing had been done to move. >> alex, what the state department is saying about that? >> not very much. they did speak to reuters, the u.s. government is working with the reuters and there is some evidence that this process is moving or two sources familiar with this process, bio metrics taken from some of the men. that's the first step before many of these applican

"outfront" now is andrew's wife of 33 years terry hicks. good evening.ou for your time tonight. >> good everyning. you're welcome. >> that photo of your husband, his face clearly, he's in pain, clearly he's grief stricken. it says so much and seven people who are with him in that warehouse died. i know his foot, as we can see it heavily bandaged right there. it is very mangled and you even told one of my colleagues that it needs to be amputated. how is he coping tonight? >> he's not coping well at all. he is -- he's still traumatized from i don't know what to call it, but he is very traumatized and he's not himself. it's not the andrew that i know. before the hurricane, andrew was jolly and he was talkative. now, he is not talking as much. he's in a lot of pain, and he's also very upset from what he went through during that time, and i just don't know -- you know, i just can't describe what -- you know, how i seen him and then seeing other people and the way how they was laying on the mattresses, it was horrible. for me, it was very, it was very hurtful

we'll speak to theeo k cen hicks right after this on "the exchange."fs are built with advanced modeling. to fill portfolio gaps and target specific goals. strengthening client confidence in you. before investing consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. >>> welcome back shares of academy sports and outdoors were lower today despite reporting quarterly results that handily beat estimates. they improved profit margmargin. and shares did turn higher this started during the earnings call after the company said it believes tight supply might push customers to buy early for the holidays and at full price the stock has more than doubled so far this year and has surged more than 200% since making its public debut last october. joining me is chairman, president and ceo ken hicks. good to have you back. so first of all -- >> thank you >> how early are people going to be shopping for christmas and shopping for outdoor gear. i'm just curious about th

. >> robert, another episode with hope hicks, the trump aide in the days right after the november electionding to your book, hicks told trump, quote, you have a huge amount of good will and you can capitalize on it in lots of different ways. you write that trump glared at her and frowned and later replied, quote, i don't care about my legacy. my legacy doesn't matter. if i lose, that will be my legacy. my people expect me to fight and if i don't, i'll lose them. even today you see evidence of him still trying to keep up this election lie. if you listen to liz cheney and other republican lawmakers who are brave about this, they think he's going to try again, except next time he'll succeed. this is a reported story not just about the past but about the times we're living in. president trump could run for president in 2024. whether it's gina haspel saying we're maybe on the verge of a right wing coup, are we going to lash out against iran for his ego? you see people trying to either contain president trump even though many of them have enabled him for years, or there are officials who are try

including retired general david hicks who led the training of afghan pilots in the u.s.department for moving too slowly. >> the problem was there started to become members that wanted to go back to afghanistan because they were worried about their wives or their families. and so they were headed back or were going to go back for that reason. >> reporter: we brought you their story last week. then over the week end, word cae they were finally on the move after four weeks. more than 460 pilots, maintainers and family members loaded on to buses and charter planes flying uzbekistan airways for further processing. one step closer to making to the u.s. where many want to end up. about you but fears remain. how worried with you that the remaining are targets of the taliban and one be able to get out of the country? >> we know air force members or family members have either been detained or killed by the taliban. it is nothing something that may happen, it is happening right now. >> reporter: those concerns weighing on the pilots. >> if taliban understand that our families, pare

rusty hicks, thank you very much. >>> coming up, no rest for firefighters battling california's hugep them out. >>> and top of the hour on "velshi," the battle for women's rights heats up again. california representative judy chu joins the show. plus jim clyburn will join the conversation. top of the hour. top of the hour. the live better u program basically just provides the answer to the question: what if? with live better u, my 'what ifs' were erased. ♪ ♪ don't settle for products that give you a sort of white smile. try new crest whitening emulsions ♪ for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets swipe on in seconds. better. faster. 100% whiter teeth. crestwhitesmile.com seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. after my dvt blood clot... i was uncertain... was another around the corner? or could things take a different turn? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. el

including retired general david hicks, who led the training of afghan pilots in the u.s.he problem was there started to become members who wanted to go back to afghanistan because they were worried about their wives or their families and so you know, they were headed back or were going to go back for that reason. >> we brought you their story last week. then over the weekend, word game they were finally on the move after four weeks. more than 460 pilots, maintainers, and family members loaded onto buses and charter planes, flyingu uzbekistan airways for further processing. one step closer to making it to the u.s. where many want to end up, but fears remain. how worried are you that the remaining afghan air force personnel, family members are targets of the taliban now and won't be able to get out of the country? >> we know air force members or family members have been either detained or killed by the taliban, so it's not like it's something that may happen. it is something that is happening right now. so time is of the essence. >> those concerns weighing on the pilots. >>

it's like how many hick ups there going to be? what is this plan going to look like a month from now when it's being implemented? is it going to look like the biden administration wanted to or not? it's went to be fun to watch it play out. >> i thought it was interesting when scott gottlieb was talking about how this gets rolled out. with boosters, we are going to see a lot of the things that we saw with the initial rollout where we have to go to these nursing homes to large venues to get a lot of people. when i was talking to the doctor at walgreens, he was talking about how these national pharmacy chains are set up for these logistics. he was talking about how challenging it will be to make sure people are getting the boosters in the right order, they're getting the right shot for them and how that goes but they are confident that it would be fairly smooth at least for some of the national brands. caitlin: i guess we will see. tina: thank you so much, i really appreciate it. thank you all for joining us this afternoon for anothe

. >> reporter: jody hicks is the president and ceo of parenthood, california. >> we are scheduling appointments for folks coming over from texas. >> reporter: she says on california's planned parenthood affiliates scheduled four appointments this week. >> it's out of the norm to have it in one week and it's a reaction of what has happened. in texas. >> we are about to make it law. >> reporter: the law bans abortions once a heartbeat can be detected which is usually around six weeks after conception and sometimes before women know they are pregnant. it also allows for private citizens to sue people who help patients get abortions. >> i've heard anecdotally stories of these are young people but some of them have never been out of the state of texas. they've never traveled out of state. so now they are navigating a healthcare system that's difficult to do, and doing that out-of-state. >> reporter: the cofounder of san francisco-based tech company announced in response to texas new law, they will pay for texas-based employees to relocate if they are interested in doing so. >> we will offer this now

i have to follow one to minute thought. hick, look you are to law to come in when it was headed. when a sort of fund of muscle, i'm a little mouth at them. we had a phillips mother, had to learn my my be in the me who documents obtained by the odyssey the out of the team may shed light on the source of funding for the film. the money trail shows a payment on the 25th of april, 2019 to film gate and established production company headed by months of darby. ah, this $1000000.00 payment was made by a company called alma mater general, trading based in abu dhabi. ology 0 arabic sources maintain that this company has close connections to the us government. and us have money on them and meet us in the fall. persuade only in the full of fabric. mulanda linda far the battle talent. he shut them in the default. my father philip philip comedy action. dorothea the many amongst a little more book. f. m. electrical. my name is csc. the finance. the top number most ad before and at the fillum action for media next in the enough that blog, the mobile phone is one of those you about kind of some

among those to attend, former 49er defensive back ronnie lott, and dwight hicks. also, tight end brent jones is flown in for this one. george kittle expected to make an appearance, all of this to benefit the 49ers golden heart fund which financially assists former members of the team. kirk reynolds is the one who made this event possible. >> his spirit is alive and well and we will keep it alive and well. his teammates continue to come back to celebrate him. the fans obviously love to come back and celebrate him. is going to be a phenomenal night of storytelling that the fans are absolutely going to truly love. they will leave here on one of the most memorable nights they will never have. honestly. >>> in just a little bit, in the next hour, we will tell you what the current 49ers are up to, because it was nfl cut down day. back to you in studio. >> we will look forward to that. great event, thanks so much. >>> still ahead, the massive caldor fire advances toward south lake tahoe, the fight happening right now to save homes. >>> the emotional toll of fire is takin

expected to attend tonight, former defensive backs ronnie lott, and dwight hicks. tight-end brent jones will fly in for this one, george kittle is expected to make an appearance. all of this to benefit the 49ers old and heart fund which assists former members of the team. former fullback tom rathmann was just coming into the league with a dc. >> he was the standard. him and joe. him, joe, and in my opinion, ronnie. and roger, drafted jerry rice, and boom. here we go. >> and off it went. waited all this time to ask you about the old quarterback question, you been through this with montana and young, montana, young, now it's trey lance and jimmy garoppolo. what is your thought about that? >> put them both out there at the same time. >> rotating quarterbacks. >> let's get them both out there at the same time. >> it was cut down day for the 49ers. they had to trim the roster to 53 players, and they elected to keep receiver jaylinn heard, drafted in 2019. he has never played in a regular-season game, because of injury. also, running back to michael hastings survived cut

you've had false contractions, known as braxton hicks. it's very common.so what does that mean timing-wise? it's no indication. it could be five weeks from now, could be five hours from now. i suggest you and your husband go home, get some sleep while you still can. oh, we're not married. we're just lovers. ugh! yuck. she hates that word. grosses me out, too, and i spend a lot of my time covered in afterbirth.

colleagues renew the ties that bind us together as one pentagon family, deputy defense secretary kathleen hicks vivid lee remembers what happened that day. that this country had been attacked on a horrific scale across multiple locations. >> and it was done in a cowardly horrific way. >> the fbi held a remembrance ceremony and ring a bell 3 times to represent the 3 affected sites for me personally, september 11th was the single most impactful experience in my career. fbi director christopher wray says some interns now joining the agency. >> weren't even born when the tragedy happened and are now learning the full impact of what happened so that they never forget. how that they transformed. our nation and president joe biden has a message to all those families impacted america and the world commemorate you and your loved ones. >> pieces of your soul. >> now the pentagon is holding a larger ceremony tomorrow. 20 years. exactly. after the attack. president joe biden will start his day of rememberance off in new york before taking trip down over to the site where the last plane that was meant to go

he's putting the sticking plaster over gaping wounds that hicks _ plaster over gaping wounds that hicksre the pandemic— commitment on social care before the pandemic and he said he would pay for without— pandemic and he said he would pay for without raising taxes before the pandemic — for without raising taxes before the pandemic. bring back the scandal of the tax _ pandemic. bring back the scandal of the tax hike as it will fall on the young _ the tax hike as it will fall on the young and — the tax hike as it will fall on the young and the loan was paid, the two groups— young and the loan was paid, the two groups of— young and the loan was paid, the two urou -s o’ ., , ' young and the loan was paid, the two urou-�*so ., , , groups of who will suffer the most ofthe groups of who will suffer the most of the pandemic. _ groups of who will suffer the most of the pandemic. the _ groups of who will suffer the most of the pandemic. the plan - groups of who will suffer the most of the pandemic. the plan with . groups of who will suffer the most i of the pandemic. the plan with other nations ca

in the new book "peril" there are details of a conversation between the former president and hope hicks talking about the idea that his legacy would be best served if he would accept defeat in 2020. according to the book he said i don't care about my legacy. my legacy doesn't matter. if i lose, that will be my legacy. my people expect me to fight, and if i don't, i'll lose them. how well do you think that quote sums up the former president based on your experience? >> i think it sums him up perfectly. he sees the world in binary terms. you're either a winner or a loser. in the past, he tried to shame and humiliate jimmy carter and the first president bush because they had lost in their bid for re-election. now he knows he's in that same small club of one-term presidents. i'm sure it's what motivates him every single day. >> michael d'antonio, thank you. >>> the cdc is meeting now on whether to approve booster shots for older americans while some countries have yet to receive any covid doses. and then -- >> he then told us he's been camping multiple days without his fiancee and she was w

you got a call from butcher that's his hick nickname i'm outside kabul.you guys want to secure the capital because the ministries are being stripped or do you want us to go in? the general said we only want the airport. he said we didn't have the forces to control it. but we deployed 5,000 plus troops in a week. couldn't we have controlled kabul until we were satisfied that we had our people out? >> absolutely. remember, in a hostile environment, a withdrawal and a noncombatant evacuation is a combat operation. so, you surge the troops you need in there in order to be able to take the air heads that you need to take and secure the area that you need to take and do the things you need to do to get everybody out. and you don't pull out. and you certainly don't cede time, space and territory to your enemy. that's blocking and tackling 101. and they should have known that. terrible strategic operational and tactical level decisions resulted in a complete failure of this mission. the death of 13 americans, the wounding of 22. and hundreds of our afghan friends

outdoors, aso i looked at their earnings last thursday wondering if the stock has peaked >> that is ken hicksd i don't know if you heard ken on tv holy cow, as good as he's always been i like that fellow steve in arizona, steve. >> boo-yah, jim cramer first i want to thank you and your team for the great advise you eve given us, teaching us and helping us gain the courage in investing. >> that's what we want we want you to get the courage so you can make these decisions yourself how can i help. >> i purchased magna international in march at 91.50. it's dropped to the $80 range mostly since then. with what you said friday about september historically, should i take the hit and sell -- >> no, magna is good it's going to make a lot of these incredible asset-like cars if anything i would wait about three, four weeks and then buy more, because magna is real. i need to speak to mark in florida, mark. >> hi, jim congratulations on your eagles. >> go birds, man they looked real good. fantastic work what's up? >> i'm calling about big five sporting goods it's rated highly, but looking top-heavy. >> no

colleagues renew the ties that bind us together as one pentagon family, deputy defense secretary kathleen hicks vividly remembers what happened that day that this country had been attacked on a horrific scale across multiple locations. >> and it was done in a cowardly horrific way. >> the fbi held a remembrance ceremony and ring a bell 3 times to represent the 3 affected sites for me personally, september 11th was the single most impactful experience in my career. fbi director christopher wray says some interns now joining the agency. >> weren't even born when the tragedy happened and are now learning the full impact of what happened so that they never forget. how that they transform. our nation. now the pentagon is holding a larger ceremony tomorrow. exactly 20 years after that attack, president biden will start his day of rememberance up in new york and then he'll take a trip down to the site of the plane that was supposed to go to dc but crash that's right. outside shanksville, pennsylvania. >> and then the president will make his final stop back here in washington, dc at the pentagon report

colleagues renew the ties that bind us together as one pentagon family, deputy defense secretary kathleen hicks vivid lee remembers what happened that day. that this country had been attacked on a horrific scale across multiple locations. >> and it was done in a cowardly horrific way. >> the fbi held a remembrance ceremony and ring a bell 3 times to represent the 3 affected sites for me personally, september 11th was the single most impactful experience in my career. fbi director christopher wray says some interns now joining the agency. >> weren't even born when the tragedy happened and are now learning the full impact of what happened so that they never forget. how that they transformed. our nation. the pentagon is holding a larger ceremony tomorrow 20 years. exactly. after that devastating attack. >> and president joe biden will start up his day of remembrance in new york before traveling to one of the sites where the plane bound for dc crash just outside of shanksville, pennsylvania. the president will end his day off at the pentagon reporting live in washington. i'm basil john. >> basil. w

paul: electrician tonya hicks also has her own company. >> i had a foreman to tell me that all blacko is get fat, have a bunch of kids and collect welfare. paul: but it's not just the trades that can fill jobs today. tons of low-wage workers seem to be fed up with their pay and work and just aren't taking it anymore. and maybe they shouldn't says economist byron augeeste. >> during the pandemic, we saw tens of millions of essential workers do amazing things, things that required skills, that required adaptability, that required problem solving, that required teamwork, that required communication under very difficult conditions. paul: and given data collected by his firm, opportunity-at-work, they could be earning a lot more >> 30 million today have the skills based on the work they're doing for jobs that pay at least 50% more than the jobs they're in. paul: so, how to get those tens of millions of low wage workers better opportunities? government job training programs are one route. like "back to work rhode island" -- where then-governor gina raimondo used federal cares act money to

general hicks has been tracking their cases as well and has told us that processing on them has started. john, between those two countries, around 60 planes and helicopters were flown out of afghanistan. what will happen to them remains unclear, but thanks to those pilots, the taliban will not get their hands on them. >> nice to get some good news. alex, thank you so much for that report. >> so the news continues. let's hand it over to chris for "cuomo primetime." >> all right, thanks, john. i'm chris cuomo, and welcome to "primetime." now, 9/11 is heavy. 20-year anniversary is heavy. and there were many of you saying the right things. i appreciate what you said to me and about the occasion. but there were still too many that were wearing never forget shirts and yet i was listening. i'm seeing people fighting about stupid things, about lies, and about misinformation. and it reminded me of a quote because we're in a bad place. and i say that because i'm desperate for us to get to a better place. our chief want is someone who will inspire us to be who we know we could be. that was true in

hicks not get caught? adult victims search for the truth about their past, and one gets the surprise of her life. >> i'm about to pass out. dr. oz: then, will death row inmate julius jones finally be spared execution? his family speaks out. >> i can't find the words. ♪ ♪ dr. oz: imagine finding out that you are not only adopted but stolen at birth. all of your biological mother's information eraseed. it was all part of one of the biggest adoption

you see some of the luminaries ronnie lott there and that was brent jones and dwight hicks.ior to that carbon policy on hand, just a great all around rick get together for 49 illuminate res and who better to receive the first ever dwight clark award. than george killed. an incredible honor. i mean, dwight clark, everything that i've heard about him and all the stories that i've read all the highlights that i see is he's everything that you wanted football players. everything wanted a teammate. he's everything that you want to be in a man. he's incredible person. positive attitude consists in every single day, and i'm just humbled that i was chosen for it. got to agree with everything he just said there we do a little feature every now and then called cased. you missed it. this is pretty cool video. i feel like it happened. i don't write. gosh, that isn't wow. yeah, this was at the oakland coliseum after the a's game friday night. it's a star wars presentation, a drone show that's 200 drones put on by major league baseball and sky elements, and that's pretty cool. you think a

hick— of the other services discussed here today does as well.— today does as well.iously an important factor for you too.— account, obviously an important factor for you too. yes, i think he makes a very _ factor for you too. yes, i think he makes a very good _ factor for you too. yes, i think he makes a very good point - factor for you too. yes, i think he makes a very good point about i makes a very good point about leveling up the medias industry as well is wider society. i think that something that's kind of slightly about the media there's a sense that you have to go to london to make it. and hopefully projects like this, like natural world and the other projects discussed today showed that we are opening up opportunities across the country for more background and notjust people looking forward to spend some time in london to get internships really trying to open it up across the uk. opening up as well forjob opportunities wherever you are in the uk. �* , opportunities wherever you are in theuk. y y opportunities wherever you are in theuk. r q , the uk. absolut

. >> reporter: four generations worked the farm since 1943 and the entire hicks clan is along for thee businesses are family run, others are formed by friendship. the food truck cheese louise was started by three new hampshire natives. brought together by their passion for making the perfect grilled cheese sandwich. bryce, james and ian started it as a summer gig but it was so successful, cheese louise is now a permanent thing. >> why grilled cheese is the question? >> yeah, first we wanted to do something that was unique and that we felt we could be the best at. ♪ >> oh, man. >> nice. you guys know how to make a grilled cheese. well, i guess i it's home to the world's largest candy counter, spanning 112 feet, lined with 600 jars of assorted treats. >> that's variety. guinness certified in the year 2000. >> reporter: along with much of main street, they had to close its doors for a little while last year. business took a hit but as folks have flocked back to new hampshire, it is chugging along. new hampshire really is like a postcard in so many places and main street in littleton is a

the number one guy in the hick county network which is the pipeline between pakistan and afghanistannsporting terrorists in al qaeda, he will now be the minister of interior. the taliban five returning from gitmo, part of this new administration. sandra, this is not a new and improved taliban, this is the same old taliban that will go back to their old ways. the saddest thing is, as i look at tomorrow, the 20th anniversary of 9/11, to see the taliban take over that country and have an inaugural ceremony and then raise the taliban flag over our united states embassy is an image that i think most americans will be sickened by. >> sandra: that they will come tomorrow, 20 years since the attacks of 9/11. meanwhile in addition to her efforts to date to the bottom of the decision to make that full withdrawal from afghanistan, you also want to question what is going on with the semiconductor industry and these chips that are causing a shortage in availability of things like cars. if anyone has tried to go out and buy a car lately you have certainly noticed the difficulty in doing and we got

and i can't emphasize this enough, he loved podunk, but he also called the folks at podunk hayseed hicksn. oh, yeah. yup. we all use "podunk." everybody, and my cousin actually lives on podunk road in east brookfield. (laughs) so do they say they're from podunk? yes, very proudly! well, so, we have this fantastic program. we have this wonderful history, and the value of the two of them together signing this program for connie mack's day, and the tickets on there, look, i would tell you, i would probably insure it for around $1,500. wow, that's exciting, thank you. fantastic! (laughs) well, and i gotta tell you, that's no podunk value. no, it isn't, it isn't. that's very exciting. (people talking in background) i don't believe this would be signed. you know, it's the type of painting that's an old master painting, which invariably aren't signed, so, but... it's a decent work. but it's just suffered too much through all the years. okay. what is that? woman: i don't know. i mean, i think it's, like, an old musical instrument of some kind, but i don't really know. okay. well, we have a coupl

not present but essential to community engagement to this project is tamara hicks. >> in response ofe port of san francisco's request for proposal, the ymca of san francisco developed a unique service partnership, the dogpatch paddle to present a community approach that will allow a life-changing accessible activation of building 49. our gold is to convert this facility into a community hub based on watercraft. there will be targeted retail to enhance the community experience. [indiscernible] -- by design with an additional ecological stewardship component in the building design, leveraging the unique access to the bay. our vision to enhance the ymca of sfribleg's mission to build strong kids, communitiesan fran build strong kids, communities. our goal is to bridge communities to enhance access to all in potentially underserved populations. in this partnership we are bringing to the part which will leverage each organizations expertise to focus on conservation in uplifting this community resource. an example of this is really using the over 120 years of the wise experience around wat

for some years -- and you heard this in the campaigning that the fly-over folks, if you will, the hickst the genius of democratic leadership and that kind of plays into what -- it's not just trump voters, and it kind of -- it kind of might explain the falacies from joe biden because he think it is american people are too stupid to really see and hear what is going on just -- just with afghanistan. bill: well, you know, i can't read his mind. i don't know what he thinks. it's a very dangerous thing when politicians conclude that the american people are stupid. democracy is based on the opposite assumption and borders on contempt when they do that. i believe in president biden's case that he's calculating, he's betting on american citizens and betting that americans won't care as much about afghanistan, will care as little as he does, what happens now that we left and it's all based on the falsehood that everything is over afghanistan and the way i see it, everything is just beginning. al-qaeda is going to come back, the taliban are back, better armed than they were before. we are just be

business and the state of the consumer and the upcoming ouopping season, whether you shld anticipate hick now? "squawk box" will be right back. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >>> that was a good one. coming up, investors shedding worse in yesterday's trading session. it includes bit tony lifts off as much as 10% the digital founder and ceo mike novogratz about what investors should deploy and put their money. as we head to break, take a look at the biggest s&p this morning. it's after energy was the worst performing sector. but some of that, anyway, "squawk box" is coming right back >>> [slow electronic notes fade in] [fast upbeat music begins] [music stops] and release

pick your brain on tax hicks we talked about, democrats are proposing tax hikes raising cap gains tout campaign trail, that no one earning less than 400,000 dollars a year would receive a tax increase. now we know that to be false do ends justify means for democrats raising taxes on middle class small businesses at this juncture? are there alternatives to raising taxes just to get this accomplished? >> so -- simple answer no because when i add up growth effect of the spending provisions in here in this 3.5 plus trillion-dollar bill, those gains are more than offset by the negative effects of the tax hikes, and you know there are small business provisions, inflation tax the irony in reconciliation bill: note they leave in place carry from loophole for hedge funds private equity billions note they plan to raise or eliminate cap trump administration the completed on state and local tax deductions massive for richest household, note that yet raising capital gains to 26 -- to 28.8% i think. you add in state tax that brings up to 37%. that is on the wrong side of the laffer curve investors

but if there had been any hick ups along that road and if that appellant had been unable to get consideration for his medallion, the only thing he would get was he could pick up his appeal again and the appeal that he had lost. it wasn't any right that those conditions for dropping the appeal did not establish or recognize any right to a compensation. >> commissioner: but absent pending an appeal, the program, would, you know -- so absent a permit holder that's in enforcement proceedings, the surrender program does give a pathway to compensation for permit holders is that a misunderstanding. >> that's a hypothetical pathway now because nobody is signing up to get the medallions. >> commissioner: and the agency signed that program, correct? or was that something imposed? >> the agency created the program in 2010. >> commissioner: just shifting gears, you know, i'm wondering and mr. cran feel free to chime in as well, it sounds like and maybe i'm just not familiar enough with the enforcement regime, but it sounds like there's perhaps enforcement officers who have some discretion in terms of whi

they are shilling for that or maybe just a narrative they want to push look at these dumb hicks in oklahomarachel? put up that story one more time guys in the control room if you can. there are people wearing winter coats outside of this hospital. at last check oklahoma is not cold in august, september, november even. and there it is. so that should have been the give away. as you say, rachel maddow is sharing that i will leave it here. 8 in 10 independent voters according to axios poll believes the media knowingly reports stories they know to be fake or false or purposefully misleading. don't think this was a human error mistake. it was intentional to push a narrative, rachel. rachel: i agree. thank you, joe. >> see you. rachel: all right. straight ahead. president biden's approval rating dropped as mixed messaging covid-19. the new numbers when we come back overwhelmed by the ups and downs of frequent mood swings of bipolar i? ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-sp

but if there had been any hick ups along that road and if that appellant had been unable to get consideration for his medallion, the only thing he would get was he could pick up his appeal again and the appeal that he had lost. it wasn't any right that those conditions for dropping the appeal did not establish or recognize any right to a compensation. >> commissioner: but absent pending an appeal, the program, would, you know -- so absent a permit holder that's in enforcement proceedings, the surrender program does give a pathway to compensation for permit holders is that a misunderstanding. >> that's a hypothetical pathway now because nobody is signing up to get the medallions. >> commissioner: and the agency signed that program, correct? or was that something imposed? >> the agency created the program in 2010. >> commissioner: just shifting gears, you know, i'm wondering and mr. cran feel free to chime in as well, it sounds like and maybe i'm just not familiar enough with the enforcement regime, but it sounds like there's perhaps enforcement officers who have some discretion in terms of whi