and rob we got to go. as imy car, another car came by and i had to stop and at that point i hear pop, pop, pop. i didn't know what it was. i didn't know if that car just backfired. i had no idea. and i stopped and ha like oh what was that? and alls i see in my peripheral vision right here is rob covered in blood like someone poured a can of red blood all over him and i went ha. >> frantically, candy's fingers somehow found the numbers 911. >> oh my good, oh my good, robert, robert, robert. >> the pistol went flying somehow, no one disputes that, there it was, lying on the pavement between two men. both shot. one alive, one dying. and candy hall entered that twilight zone where memories are made and can't ever be erased. though as you and the police department and lawyers and a judge will soon see. they can certainly be amended. what we know for sure is she rushed to the prostate body of one of those two men. >> i gave am kiss on his cheek and i'll never forget ever but he took that last you know deep and it was

and but the best bet a script i thought was rob roy and i was doing rob roy and then a male was definitely he wanted me to be in braveheart. so he said, why can't it now? i really want to do this because i want to, mel gibson was actually offered rob roy before he was off of the film thing and actually be running a good a program because he's actually physically the right high. it's ironic, liam neeson should have played wallace because, well, it was very, very tall. and rob roy, of course, had it rickets and was small and red headed, you know. anyway, he played and lean, played rob roy. so i told the people i said, and now it's kind of big me see, i really want you to be in the fell and try to match a lot. role reversal. brian, professor michelle mel gibson. liam neeson, you've been in the big of a complimentary about mel gibson, a rough time and recent years, but you see him as a a. another great human being. i do, i mean i, i mean this is chic as you can find in on males mows got problems. there's no question about it, but he is not a bad man. he really isn't a bad man, and i will defen

i don't know if rob 100% agrees with that. >> dan, it's something you don't remember saying to me. as we went through the process, i don't know if you recall it you said rob, covid is almost a backdrop to this story we are telling. that hit me like a ton of bricks because i looked at this as anything -- first of all i'm not a political guy. i can't even tell you who ran in the last election, i don't even who are present is. this book had nothing to do with politics. when dad said -- dan said covid is a backdrop, you're right, this is an experience that healthcare workers are going through, and how we are processing the insanity that was all around us. it was just a place, no place for politics. i'll share an interesting anecdote that when the book was in the making, my wife and i had the occasion to sit down at an outdoor dinner right next to chuck schumer, and we're talking about at the time who would write our forward. i wasn't struggling with asking him to write the foreword or review the book or look at the book because of anything but i didn't want to add the politics to it. it

. >> i knew immediately i got robbed. now it was who did it and how are we doing to uncover this? >> prosecutors say the bad guys in this case, cops. >>> good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight. i'm raj mathai. we'll get to those stories in a moment but first, breaking news in the east bay. a shooting outside the famous fox theater in oakland. it happened a couple hours ago around 2:30 this afternoon less than an hour after a meet and greet event with the rock band all time low. the band says one of the fans was hit possibly by a stray bullet. the concert tonight is cancelled. all of this of course comes during this heightened concern in oakland after a stray bullet killed that little boy last weekend jasper woo on 880. let's bring in cheryl hurd joining us from the fox theater with the late details. tell us where you are and what you're seeing right now. >> reporter: well, i'm standing in front of the fox theater and as you can see, the gate is locked. fans are very disappointed tonight because the concert set for 7:30 is cancel led because of a shooting you just talked a

hudson and lee rob. i want to go predictions as well as getting fans fast. marcos am a hard rockers in my dna marcos, my team marco is my nation. i'm proud of it. let me explain. you guys why moral kaluan this. erica will show moral class recently have won the african cup of nations for localized players. those players are the same players that will put this a bit at the arrow cook. those plays know how to win this tournament. i wouldn't be in shooting my home country live on, on there be games versus egypt. and julia and susan and the, and i can go in and talk. yeah. they are looking forward to the most at if our cup is to see how palestine gets on in a pretty difficult group. in my opinion, were victims of our own success. we had player score in croatia, portugal and switzerland over the weekend. because the erica isn't we didn't see those international match the calendar. we weren't able to call up all these players into our squad as such. i think the team most likely to win is turner is one that can na

i had cancer within a couple of minutes. so it began a summer of chemotherapy and then surgery. rob me in there at least eight to ten weeks before i would've gotten in. i think i would've been one of those people whose outcome could have been very different because of the way covid hamstrung the medical system. i was. very lucky and i want to acknowledge that i'm very privileged to have a cousin who is not just a co-author but a doctor that could pull strings for me and get me in there. i recognize not everyone had the opportunity and i think the opportunity really was potentially lifesaving for me. i am grateful for that. how did the middle part of the book come to be when i was on chemotherapy is story but it did come together ultimately. but i feel for all the people who were left waiting in line unable to get the care, have no doubt based on my experience there must be people who sufferu because of that and pain and sacrifice because of that. >> thank you, it's nice to have a first-hand perspective of putting a face to the story. >> i got to also experience to go into the emerge

. >> it is shocking to me that i have been robbed. i didn't even know i was robbed. that is how slick they are. >> reporter: pam wanted to only use her first name, but a couple distracted her as she worked in her garden by asking for directions. the robber managed to slip a diamond bracelet off of pam's wrist. huntington beach police say hers was the first in a string of robberies in their city. diamonds, necklaces, even a woman's engagement ring have disappeared. seniors, officials say, are the target. >> they will then follow them, and make any attempt they can to speak with them, shake their hand, touch them, grabs her arm, and a means necessary. sometimes it ends up being forcefully done as well. >> reporter: the robbers got a $5000 tennis bracelet from a shopper in the costco parking lot in the bella terra shopping center in huntington beach were never caught. the men and the women use a distraction technique, claiming their child was sick. it was very similar to win the man and woman got pam's favorite bracelet. >> i was so upset. i didn't even realize it was g

but rob, i want to start with you because you've talked about this on your show. i imagine a lot right now the economic environment that we are in right now. does this rise in crime actually surprise you? no surprise me at all. the colonel policies in places like san francisco and other liberal cities, clearly said that you can go in and steal and rob. we've seen it for months and cbs is targets and those kinds of things. and, and you know what though, scotty, the worst part about it is with the rising inflation, which is hitting middle class and lower middle class families. the hardest is that those folks are losing their targets. they're losing their c, b. s is they're losing their middle class stores where they. ready buy their goods and get their medications because they're the companies are closing them down and it's all based on these weak criminal justice policies with districts attorneys like this show been guy out in san francisco. well, and dominic, when i think of organized crime, i think of mob, i think of my bosses, i think of in the past to all of th

i want to go now to rob o'neal, i say service -- excuse me, rob smith. forgive me. when i say service to the united states, rob smith, you know what we're talking about here, your comments after the president there? >> well, i have to say this, this is probably the one time i will agree with joe biden, this is a day for reflection. it is also a day to honor and to support and to recommend our veterans, both those serving now and those who have served. when i think about veterans day, i think sometimes we tend to look at veterans in two different ways, as either wounded warriors or war heroes and there is a vast majority of veterans that exist somewhere in between those two extremes. i'm one of them. you know, our veterans, doctors and our journalists and bartenders, restaurant owners, all this stuff. for everybody watching, this is what i will say, if you are in a position to hire a veteran, i will tell you that is one of the best ways you can honor veterans on this day and in the other 364 days of the year, we are disciplined, have integrity and something we have no

and this is where i was robbed, right here. >> reporter: he was visiting from texas, in town on a workrip. hoping to launch his own marijuana business when he saw flashing-police lights behind him. he was being pulled over. >> at what point did you get the feeling something's wrong? >> within the first 30 to 60 seconds. >> reporter: he says the two men identified themselves as federal agents with the atf. one of them asked him if he had any money or drugs in the car. he told him he had a doctor's note for medical marijuana. >> and he goes oh, that gives us the right to search the vehicle. and right there, i just shut up. i -- i knew that they don't have that right. they don't have a search warrant. >> reporter: he is a former cop, himself, and says these men didn't seem to have the right uniforms. >> there was not a badge. there was not a name tag. there wasn't a patch on their shoulders. matter there was a half circle, um, style patch that had been removed. >> what reason would a law enforcement officer have to remove the patch on their uniform? >> i have no idea other than hide their

i shop early. experts predict the crunch will persist well into next year. rob reynolds al jazeera, long beach california, who checked the wall where the next on al jazeera and then a day after you and staff were detained. there are concerns workers from another humanitarian group and been targeted by ethiopia, governance, and it's been more than 2 months, but relatives of a family killed by a u. s. john strike era in afghanistan. still waiting for justice. ah, how i welcome to look at the international forecast. we got some body storms erupting across the plains of north america. big area cloud coming through here. head of that is not cheap at high pressure and chart. so largely settle and try make the most of that on thursday, around the eastern seaboard because here comes a stormy weather, some really heavy rain driving through the the northern plains easing across the ohio valley, the tennessee valley pushing towards that east coast. north america that we have got some significant snow for one celsius there in winnipeg, somewhat dry for calgary around 2 degr

. >> i was robbed of the ability to carry my own child. i never had the opportunity to grow and bond with her during pregnancy. to feel her kick. or to watch her in ultrasounds. >> reporter: in 2018, andrew cardinale entrusted the california center for reproductive health and dr. ellie ron moore to help conceive their second child through in-vitro fertilization. but when she gave birth, her baby did not look anything like her or her husband. >> the moment our second daughter was born, should have been among the happiest of my life. but i immediately felt shaken and confused as to why i didn't recognize her. >> reporter: they say subsequent dna tests confirmed their baby was the biological child of complete strangers. both couples say they unknowingly raised each other's babies for months before the mistake was uncovered. the couple is now suing the california center for reproductive health. their doctor and the lab involved. according to their attorney, mistakes like this are more common than people think, because he says fertility centers

i robbed in sydney on saturday from southern africa. another flight. the wrong with guitar was from doha, was landing, and sidney with q on 90. i. and now that by now the people are an oscillation, and on the watch, other 14 people from southern africa on that block the other 12. and of course, also in compulsory 14 di quarantine, it was a full flush. there were $260.00 passengers on board. the other passengers have also been told to sell ice place. now new south wells was the 1st state to reopen it, quarters internationally. and that was less than a month ago where they started to draw a hotel, mentor hotel fontaine, and allow those people who've been double knighted to walk as a rod. they'd have to do this mantra, 14 de current team. but that's now once again changed. who all those returning travelers, the struggling citizens a back into a strategy. now, anyone returning from these arriving in australia from those 9 african countries must now do 14 days of quarantine and all the international rivals still are flat mother countries. dime a flight for 7

and then, i think for rob _ the last 12 months. and then, i think for rob and _ the last 12 months. ous he's been. you add to— brave and courageous he's been. you add to that _ brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of — brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of the _ brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of the great _ brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of the great work - brave and courageous he's been. you add to that of the great work from i add to that of the great work from doddie _ add to that of the great work from doddie weir~ _ add to that of the great work from doddie weir. the _ add to that of the great work from doddie weir. the brilliant - add to that of the great work from doddie weir. the brilliant thing i doddie weir. the brilliant thing about— doddie weir. the brilliant thing about today _ doddie weir. the brilliant thing about today is _ doddie weir. the brilliant thing about today is we _ doddie weir. the brilliant thing about today is we are _ doddie weir. the brilliant thing i about today is we are combining doddie weir.

but consumer prices remain to i. rob reynolds has moved from a u. s. port in long beach near los angeles. the supply chain crisis, which we've been seeing here in southern california, with more than a 100 ships at last count out at sea, waiting to bring their containers into port and unload the goods that american consumers have already ordered. and that american consumers are expecting to, to pick up and buy at big box stores or through amazon or other e commerce, they're all waiting out there. and this is creating a condition of scarcity when you have scarcity of goods and high demand. it's a recipe for a higher prices and therefore inflation. now we have been talking to people here in this port complex, in the, in long beach and los angeles, the biggest in the country about what's going on, what are the causes? we've also been talking. busy to, to the, the heads of companies that are waiting now to get their goods off the boats and on their way to consumers. fellow ruth is accusing the european union of provoking refugee and migrant standoff on i

i don't believe that this whole issue of democratic government is going to resolve the situation, because the quagmire is of a political nature rather than technocratic nature. robat the signing, it was suggested this was a return to a prior constitutional agreement. can you clarify if that is the case? ahmed: i think any interpretation of what was signed yesterday will tell you this is a mere institutionalization of the coup that took place on the 26th of october. the only decision that was reversed from the long list of decisions taken on the 25th of october was the reinstatement of the prime minister. however, we are still fully and squarely within what i would call the extraconstitutional order that was created that morning. the generals still call all the shots. they have illegally sacked the cabinet, the sovereignty council, replaced it with individuals that are to their liking. they have reappointed the prime minister, who has been under captivity for three weeks, and they have imprisoned hundreds of politicians and activists. so any suggestion that this is a return to the 24th of october is -- defies reality. this is a continuation of the two and full ca

. >> i was robbed of the ability to carry my own child. pportunity to grow on bond with her during pregnancy. >> our entire family has suffered in countless ways, but my wife is gone through is beyond words. reporter: seeking damages and a wide range of financial costs, the suit demands a jury trial. abababababababab dan: we will continue to follow that story. in the meantime, let's focus on a rainy night and morning. sandhya: this is a moderate strength storm. it is definitely going to be slow going for the morning commute because of the wet weather. doppler 7 is active. east bay, berkeley, claremont avenue heading into piedmont, we are getting downpours. in the north bay from san rafael , moderate to heavy rain. the mission district, downpours. the sunset district tracking that moisture going into alameda. from our golden gate bridgeridge camera, you can see the rain coming down. this is concerning, the biggest concerns, ponding on roadways. tree limbs falling. debris flows. we have already seen power outages. if you are in san jose, you

value either 9 or 50 only concern misty, a misdemeanor i therefore, what kind of effect do you believe that having on that someone give this to rob? it's absolutely haven't effect that, you know, or i guess just said they're not prosecuting these crimes and it's by policy, these criminals and become so brazen. now we saw the nordstrom issue that you showed in your clipper. the reports were that 80 criminals and 25 vehicles showed up and rated the place as if it was a military operation. that tells you that they're organized. there's going to be more of it and they're going to grow and there's going to be more organizations grow out of this. and it's going to spread across the country, especially as blue cities, where the district attorneys and state attorney generals are not prosecuting the crime. ok, but let's talk about the prosecution goes dominic, we talk about this criminal justice reform there calling for and how many are in jail over petty theft includes that including small, small thievery and yet here's a good good example of petty theft. one person adding up with the potential for danger, because like i said, a couple p

i robbed the cradle, right? am: i was not that much older myself when i first met these two. that is me over 20 years ago, a young producer and brand-new father, 19,000 feet on mount kilimanjaro, filming with the thompson's colleagues in their connection to climate change. from africa to antarctica to south america, the thompson's expeditions have taken them to some of theost remote locations on the planet. they both admit, at first, they did not set out to study climate change. >> we started in the 1970's. people were concerned about the earth getting colder and going into another ice age. william: and you thought this is a growth opportunity. [laughter] >> right. we had little idea what we were getting into. the purpose was to go into places where we had no records. >> it is a wonderful recorder. the unique thing about it is it keeps what it captures. it is the only place that we have these records of the gaseous composition of the atmosphere. >> we can relate the records from kilimanjaro to the rise and fall o

. >> i was robbed of the ability to carry my own child. grow on bond with her during pregnancy. >> our entire family has suffered in countless ways, but my wife is gone through is beyond words. reporter: seeking damages and a wide range of financial costs, the suit demands a jury trial. dan: we will continue to follow that story. in the meantime, let's focus on a rainy night and morning. sandhya: this is a moderate strength storm. it is definitely going to be slow going for the morning commute because of the wet weather. live doppler 7 is active. east bay, berkeley, claremont avenue heading into piedmont, we are getting downpours. in the north bay from san rafael , moderate to heavy rain. the mission district, downpours. the sunset district tracking that moisture going into alameda. from our golden gate bridge brie camera, you can see the rain coming down. this is concerning, the biggest concerns, ponding on roadways. tree limbs falling. debris flows. we have already seen power outages. if you are in san jose, you are saying, what storm? s

i got two daughters so, you know. rob, how about you? >> you two, we're here to talk about your show and "home alone" is such an iconic movie. it's a christmas favorite for most. what made you want to take on such an iconic role? ellie, we'll start with you. >> we love -- i say we as though -- rob and i read every script together. >> on a tandem bike. >> the script which is written by mikey day who writes on "saturday night live" was such a great story. i laughed out loud reading it. it breathes new life into the "home alone" franchise. we get to be the bad guys. but we're kind of good. we're trying to save our family. that's why we burglar a young boy's house. >> yeah, i read the script and said i don't care if they make it. i've had a lovely two hours reading it. they said do you want to be in it, i said, yes, please. we tried not to screw up the amazing script and the wonderful direction by dan. i got to work with ellie who is the best. >> rob is the best. >> let's take a look. >> oh, dear. >> breaking and entering. >> just entering.

i was just, yeah, well, i robbed the cradle. >> brangham: i wasn't that much older myself when i firstse two. that's me, over 20 years ago-- a young producer, and brand-new father, 19,000 feet up on mount kilimanjaro in tanzania, filming with the thompson's colleagues who were studying those glaciers and their connection to climate change. from africa to antarctica to south america, the thompson's expeditions have taken them to some of the most extreme, remote locations on the planet. and they both admit, they didn't set out to study climate change. >> we started in the 1970s, in the 1970s, people were concerned about the earth getting colder and going into another ice age. >> brangham: and you thought, oh, this is a growth opportunity! >> yeah, right. little idea what we were getting into. the purpose was to go into places where we had no records. >> it is a wonderful recorder, and the unique thing about it is it keeps what it captures and it's the only place that we have these records of the gaseous composition of the atmosphere. >> on huascaran we didn't expect to find 20,000 year o

i made a full recovery. but robe in their at least eight or ten weeks earlier than i would've gotten in. that could have been very different because of the way covid hamstrung the medical system. i was very lucky and want to acknowledge of every privilege to have a cousin not just a co-author but a doctor who can pull some strings for me to get me in there. and then i am grateful for that. but then when i was on chemotherapy but it did come together ultimately. and then based on my experience that there must be people who suffered because of that and with that pain and sacrifice because of that. >> thank you it's nice to have that first-hand perspective to put it to the story. >> we did kind of sneak in that then suddenly im ten stories above and really experiencing it and a very different perspective the ultimate insider's perspective. i wouldn't say i was lucky but it was helpful for the buck. >> there is no way for investigative journalism. >> i have one last question. do you think the last 18 months of the pande

and now i yield to rob wittman who will speak on behalf of the virginia delegation. thank you. mr. wittman: well, thank you, virginia. what a great day today from the outcome of the races in virginia yesterday. i want to point my colleagues, representative morgan griffith, representative bob good, representative ben cline, all part of an exciting evening yesterday. very historic. yesterday sent a message, not just across the commonwealth of virginia but across the nation that it's parents that matter, that it's parents that should be in charge of their children's destiny and school systems. that it's about small businesses and empowering them to make sure they continue to build this economic engine that we know right now has been stifled. we know, too, that yesterday was about empowering communities to work with police departments, to make sure they have the resources necessary to make our communities safer. yesterday was historic, too. we have the first black female elected to statewide office in our new lieutenant governor. we have the first latino elected to statewide state offic

no one above that has, you know, you will do not a bit and i will rob what come to see how much rub? because the lack of these are what a good listener, bad new butler. i le barbie's bit johnny mosul till i can bid, how they deliver out that you will, you must not sought, not flock, not to let him know miranda, but did him him. and if y'all are it a nurse the seller, so you're not the only to come and get it america. elisha pivotal drawn upon hunger . this manner in no a shuttle is highly xerox. bit comparable. a young men had a sad smock than even common hammer. the late hum show casa is true, thought diana, to bate with teach the sla almera luther w a dog fella give so that the young cannot to chopin dip is bed the kicky lab. how does is that a lot of people, what don't yada cast up with a bed castillo to cover her dar, macalucio issue mccain my but the to be. and did you not? hester had time to john cow for how are you did on a journey to poke generally to head her unacquainted? allah! allah were undone! but the but the telemark them but will of sure mean the fight boom! only! what

. >> i was robbed of the ability to carry my own child. i never had the opportunity to grow and bond with her during pregnancy, to feel her kick or to watch her in ultrasounds. >> reporter: in 2018 daphna and alexander cardinale entrusted the california center for reproduction and dr. eliran mor to help conceive their second child through in vitro fertilization. but when daphna gave birth in september 2019, her baby did not look anything like her or her husband. >> the moment our second daughter was born should have been among the happiest of my life, but i immediately felt shaken and confused as to why i didn't recognize her. >> reporter: they say subsequent dna tests confirmed their baby was the biological child of complete strangers. both couples say they unknowingly raised each other's babies for months before the mistake was uncovered. the couple is now suing the california center for reproductive health, their doctor and the lab involved. according to their attorney, mistakes like this are more common than people think because he says

. >> i knew immediately i got robbed. now it was who did it and how are we doing to uncover this?the bad guys in this case, cops. >>> good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight. i'm raj mathai. we'll get to

i hope this isn't rob.he knew paige was afraid of him. then the next day, linderholm heard about paige's car and the fire. >> i wanted to go over and look at it. and i arrived just in time for -- it was put on a platform on a trailer, and it was being hauled away. when it passed me, it just left me with this horrible feeling. >> as she drove away, something across the road caught her eye. it was a sign for bob scott rvs. lester jones had told me he worked for bob scott rv. and when i drove around, i saw a car in the parking lot that was the same one that was in the driveway when i walked up to lester jones' house. and i thought oh my god. >> right away, carol went to the sheriff's office, told them all she knew about lester ralph jones. how much credence did you give that story, or did you? >> we gave it a lot of credence. >> in fact, a week after paige disappeared, they brought jones in for questioning. >> mr. jones, i appreciate you coming down, okay? >> sure. >> jones was once chief of a rural fire depar

i am rob matheson violence on the streets of guadalupe, a french island off the eastern coast of dominican republic, and more than 6000 kilometers from paris president emanuel macro is calling the situation explosive. cars in buildings, burned roads, barricaded schools, cancelled. special forces have been on the streets to try to calm things down as part of because the government of france says all health care workers must be vaccinated against covered 19. and every one has to carry proof. they've had the injections, but people on guadalupe are resisting. they say they don't trust the vaccines. the authorities on the island or the french government is covered infections and distrust sweep across quite a loop. can people be convinced they should get the job? the french by minister has said the government will not back down on this decision to impose the new restrictions junk osx blamed the violence on a small group of people sitting pretty to me. no, he did. you'll aunt, it's a small violent minority that robs stores, blocks roads holds motorists for ransom, prevents sick people from access

i have been— in to see rob later this week. i have been worried _ in to see rob later this week. verything is | going well. if kevin says he is getting over the line, i am telling you now, he is getting over that line. i have complete faith in him. doddie, we have been talking about hope. busy week yourself. lots of things to look forward to. what are the next steps that you would like to see this money used for? i am talking about in really practical terms for people who are maybe going to be diagnosed this week or next, or in the next year, 18 months, what do people need? what would you like that money to be spent on to help people quickly?— that money to be spent on to help people quickly? well, i think we all know there's _ people quickly? well, i think we all know there's a _ people quickly? well, i think we all know there's a lot _ people quickly? well, i think we all know there's a lot of _ people quickly? well, i think we all know there's a lot of good - people quickly? well, i think we all know there's a lot of good people l know there's a lot of good people behind _ know

i call to it disco christmas tree. but more than that, robhaving a great time. >> people out. >> and the merry go round, the little shrunken down version of the ferris wleel in the background. >> are the people cold. >> not bad. the temperatures -- i'm sure there is a music sound crack. numbers in the upper 50s outside. pretty snis 58 degrees current on our way tomorrow to temperatures i think that should drop into the 40s. so a nice night. few areas in the inland east bay valleys may wake up to patchy fog. low 40s around the trivalley towards the north bay. look at the highs tomorrow. very similar expected for sunday with lows 70s around san jose, mid-60s from san francisco to oakland. and near 70 in santa rosa. if you like the temperatures, odds are sunday will be a bit warmer. parts of the south bay could climb into the mid-70s to wrap up the weekend. so a sunny and mild finish to the weekend. san francisco seeing upper 60s to wrap up the weekend. and valley temperatures. staying? the 70s sunday. a little cooler but as we move from novembe

i got substituted and rob came on. at home have been cheering him| it is notjust people here, people - at home have been cheering him on. he has— at home have been cheering him on. he has been— at home have been cheering him on. he has been such _ at home have been cheering him on. he has been such a _ at home have been cheering him on. he has been such a beacon - at home have been cheering him on. he has been such a beacon of- at home have been cheering him on. he has been such a beacon of hope i he has been such a beacon of hope and we _ he has been such a beacon of hope and we cannot— he has been such a beacon of hope and we cannot thank— he has been such a beacon of hope and we cannot thank him _ he has been such a beacon of hope and we cannot thank him enough. i and we cannot thank him enough. fantastio — and we cannot thank him enough. fantastic. thank— and we cannot thank him enough. fantastic. thank you _ and we cannot thank him enough. fantastic. thank you very - and we cannot thank him enough. fantastic. than

of the commonality of political rights, arbitrary detach, i hammered on that several times when i was rob motor on international audit. and what did the british government say at the time? they thought that we were ridiculous? that's the word they used. we were ridiculous asking this back to you, but you say to quote, perhaps the most scandalous and immoral example of the multinational corruption of the rule of law of our law fair as regards a, as regards the sanchez case in the context of a and this is a constant theme in the new book in your new book, the degradation of language. well, it's all really. i mean, if you thought that this isn't all, see i added by, well, you know, see i, everybody was intimidated. what if they curie, our age is that we're being lied to every day. we are swimming in an ocean of life, and we're happy about it. we accept the fact that cnn and box on the b, b. c, on the new york times, the washington post light was every day. and i'm not saying that they are disseminating only fake news. of course, i read the new york times, i read the work, and of course i mus

. >> i have to say, i'm kind of surprised, rob i have tesla at $1.1 trillion market cap as i look at my fact set as we speak. i see it topping $1,100 a share and then i look down at my notes and it says that rob bought tesla at $1,100 now is the time to buy tesla what is the matter with you? >> i know that blows you away because i got blown to smither esmi smitherens when i mentioned it was a golf cart the last time i was on i'm in this business to make money, scott this is different than what we it typically buy. when you look at the company, the margins continue to expand and the battery costs are coming down and their opportunities is in battery, ai and software. there's no doubt they're defining the next generation of automobiles. it's an engineering first leadership team. and, you know, this is going in a very specific portfolio of ours it's our top ten best ideas portfolios for short period of time that we run in partnership with fund strat and tom lee one of everybody's favorite guys and he's managed to convince me while i might not buy the car, i should buy the stock i think

i want to graduate mehran, jeremy and rob on their book, where big tech went wrong and how to reboot i can't stress to hear this argue from americans. i say that being in europe now, but of course, the world is looking at what the united states is doing both in terms of strengths coming out of silicon valley, but also the harms and ripple effects that has around the world. it's important to hear this from professors at the very university that's birthed so many big tech ideas, leaders, business models, technologies and disruptions. stanford. and i have the pleasure of seeing and hearing bits of the analysis that you can now all read and i've seen it evolving over the past year and a half or so. so i'm going to be comfortable calling you by your first names and we're colleague, even if the travel ban forces me to be at a distance. and i had the pleasure of guest lecturing as you talked together on ethics and policy and technological change and as some of you may know, the public in policy is especially close to my heart and high on my priority list. so i hope we can learn more today in

also rob mcgowan is here with us. [applause] i still remember this, rob i think you gave one of your very early addresses to the free stay foundation and we appreciated that. and then finally, my good, longtime friend, david rose, ambassador david rose. [applause] david always reminds me, properly so, that once you are an ambassador, you are always an ambassador. that is not even true of a commissioner, bearing that title. so we thank all of you for being with us. next i am going to introduce commissioner nathan simmington. speaking of early addresses, given at the foundation, nathan simmington gave his inaugural maiden address at the free state foundation virtually. but it is especially nice for him to give an address in person. okay, so again, the short version of commissioner simington's biography is that he was nominated to serve as a commissioner last fall. he was confirmed later in the fall by the senate and took his seat in late 2020. he brings with him a wealth of both public and private sector experience before becoming a

so i can rob m l resident. evil. welcome to rec, city is out in the last my card, but it's theaters on november. 24th. i guess the big fittingly or big quick rise the famous or is this flash? and i remember when i was a kid, i go so far back with flash was j, garrick, running around and a super bowl with wings on a turned upside down on is that it goes over the very i think this is very gordon, but tell me very very alan site was very good, but the tell me about your worry. getting the flash man was already shocked when you pull the sword from the stone or did you know you had a tell me about it. so i finish the show called the tomorrow people which was on c w. ready and greg blanche who produced that show was making the flash and he found me, he was like, i got, i got bad news. you know the tomorrow people's not going to come back for another season. but i'd really love for you to come play firestorm on the flash and i was like i'm in. let's go. so he's a dc sent me over a care package of like justice league comments

>> i am long and have been long for a month. if you listen to roben investing in southeast asia sands is a huge property selling vegas assets i think puts them in a great position. a question i might have asked was are you thinking about buying back some stock and he may or may not be able to answer that question. the company seems confident on what they can do they are well positioned in asia if you look at the mackaw numbers from last month they were up 32%. we know those markets will open up this stock is way too cheap. do you cut the multiple in half? 10% below covid lows this is a great opportunity. >> best offense is good defense, especially in the virtual world. how nike is blocking out the competition in the digital world. >>> and looking at the qualcomm report tomorrow. "fast money" is back after this. p will be one of trust and transparency. as a fiduciary, i promise to put your interests first, always. charles schwab is proud to support the independent financial advisors who are passionately dedicated to helping people achieve their finan