upon information and belief with the express consent of jane doe number one, jane doe number two, ander biden administration officials developed a plan to use a letter from an outside group which they said is not the usual suspects. that would likely be i assume the letter from the national school boards association, this outrageous, outrageous letter, as pretext for federal action to chill, deter, and discourage parents from exercising their constitutional rights and privileges. so according to this, the department of justice, at the most senior levels of the biden administration, and these organizations, including the national school board association colluded, conspired, to set up the parents and parent organizations and tax payers of this country to silence them. upon information and belief, in or about mid september, work began on development of what became the attorney general's memorandum. concerns expressed by department staff included, one, the absence of federal law enforcement nexus and authority, exactly there is none. number two the constitutionally protected nature of pa

jane doe 1 and john doe 1, and others in white house, separatedly express concern regarding potentialrt son political impact of parent mobilization and organization around school issues in up coming midterm elections, this is about a sleazy and untorrid as it gets, on information and belief at direction of or consent of jane doe 1, jane doe 2 and other biden administration officials develop a plan to use a letter from an outside group, they say not usual suspects, that would likely be, assume letter from national school boards association, that outrageous outrageous letter. as pretext for federal action to chill, deter and discourage persons from exercising their constitutional rights and privileges, according to this. the department of justice, at most senior levels of the biden administration, and the organization, including national school board association, colluded to sit up parents and parent organizations and taxpayers, to silence them. on information and belief in our about mid september, work began to developing attorney general memorandum, concerns expressed by depend staff,

does oil permeate the conversation? janeit does, and it is interesting when it comes to emerging markets because all of the constraints you listed -- a stronger dollar, slowing u.s., slower china, higher energy costs -- these are particular concerns for em and those distinct from that are em that have an energy export component. those are the ones that stick out. what we will see i think is going into next year, a distinction between the energy exporters and energy importers. and also perhaps even in g10. the aussie has been on the back foot for a variety of reasons but perhaps the liquid natural gas, coal exports give it a little bit of a lift. i think energy will remain at the fore of their mind for quite a while, i think. manus: the other debate is this -- we reflect on the jobs report on friday, the wages component a little higher, and many people saying this was reasonably good enough for the fed to taper. there is a cracking line from bank of america and what your interpretation, it is called the tale of the tape. the

again, each victim is identified as jane doe or john doe and there are multiple victims, and you can'tlly discern which victim, if it is her kid or her -- one of her two children or strangers' kids, and it probably won't be sorted out who is who, you know, to protect the anonymity of the alleged victims until the preliminary hearing. >> paula, really quick -- >> yeah, it can be for drinking teenagers, that's just bad. >> as we wrap up really quick, how long is this trial going to take? is it going to be months or years? >> months. months to a year. i mean it is going to take a while because there's so much to sort out. so, no, we will be talking about this for longer than she held the wild parties. >> damian -- >> but it is not -- it is a tragedy. it is horrible. it is horrible what she did. it is horrible to everybody. >> the accusations certainly are. damian trujillo, what is she doing tonight? where is she? >> she was booked and fingerprinted. her mug shot was taken at the main jail in downtown san jose and right now she is in her cell at the elmwood facility which is a minimum secu

her biological mother was the jane doe whose supreme court lawsuit legalized abortion in this country. tonight, how baby roe, now 51, learned who she was. who approached her at 18. she's now speaking out to our linsey davis. >> reporter: for decades, she was known to the public as baby roe. her biological mother was the jane roe in the supreme court case that legalized abortion across the country. why are you deciding to tell your story now? >> it's time. >> reporter: shelly thornton is now 51. she never did meet her biological mother, norma mccorvey, who filed that landmark lawsuit. by the time it made it to the supreme court, shelly had already been born and was given up for adoption. she tells me she didn't know she was baby roe until the day two strangers approached her when she was 18. >> they were like, are you shelly? and i go, yeah. and they were like, well, we've been looking for you. >> reporter: they were reporters from "the national enquirer." and they revealed the identity of shelly's biological mother. >> they told me her name was norma mccorvey. and if they'd asked me i

ever longed to but if you don't have the right messenger to get the message to the people, average jane doe summary you got to look like the district, talk like the district so they can relate to you. iran in a district just like in 2020, joe biden one by ten percentage pointsst over presidt trump but i still one. my district is two plus five and i attribute that to persistence, stenger, being grounded, telling the diverse community i am one of you. i look like you and i talk like you. i talk about women's issues and a lot of people say women's issues are democratic issues. no, it's not. coming from a woman's perspective, i can talk toro the woman and relate to them. i talk about immigration reform, i am an immigrant. a computer process so i talk about legal and fair and compassionate we need and anything that undermines legal immigration like we are seeing now, this is a message from somebody likely talking about immigration reform, it was the people, it relates and gives them the credibility so i think having a quick message is important but the messenger is just as important. >> i think

belong to, but if you don't have the right messenger to get the message to the people, average jane dough -- doe, and john kim. you got to get the message. you have to be able to look like the district, talk like the district so they can relate to you. look, i ran in a district just like in 2020, joe biden won by 10 percentage points over trump administration. but i still won. and my district is d plus five. i attribute that to our consistence being grounded. telling the diverse community i'm one of you. i look like you. and by golly i talk like you. i talk about women's issues. and a lot of people say woman's issues are democratic issues. no it's not. coming from a woman's perspective i can talk to the women and relate to them. i talk about immigration reform. i am an i am grant. i come here through the legal process. i talk about the legal and fair and compassionate reform that we need. and anything that undermines the legal immigration such as what we are seeing right now, this is the message. coming from somebody like me talking about immigration reform it relates to the people. it relates a

belong to, but if you don't have the right messenger to get the message to the people, average jane dough -- doe, and john kim. you got to get the message. you have to be able to look like the district, talk like the district so they can relate to you. look, i ran in a district just like in 2020, joe biden won by 10 percentage points over trump administration. but i still won. and my district is d plus five. i attribute that to our consistence being grounded. telling the diverse community i'm one of you. i look like you. and by golly i talk like you. i talk about women's issues. and a lot of people say woman's issues are democratic issues. no it's not. coming from a woman's perspective i can talk to the women and relate to them. i talk about immigration reform. i am an i am grant. i come here through the legal process. i talk about the legal and fair and compassionate reform that we need. and anything that undermines the legal immigration such as what we are seeing right now, this is the message. coming from somebody like me talking about immigration reform it relates to the people. it relates a

cnbc's jane wells. >>> what does big tech know about your money the consumer financial protection bureau demanding answers from companies about how they track a use your data, the new head of the bureau spoke down inclusively with our ylan mui, to explain why he's so worried. what are his concerns? >> reporter: he believes or personality finances are the next front in the fight over technology in our lives, and that right now it's not an even match. >> i don't want people to be fearful, but they could have answers. there's a lot of consumer protections that exist when you swipe your debit card or credit card, or when you're the victim of identity theft, but it's not clear how it works with some of these emerging services. people may not know when they're a victim of fraud, they may not be able to recover their money. >> he singled out facebook of exploiting data. do we really trust mark zuckerberg and sheryl sandberg to know exactly what we're spending on and who we're transferring money to? i think the next several years will be defined by big-tech companies' incursion into financial se

does janes need to come at the top?s you need to come at the top? it is fair to say — you need to come at the top? it is fair to say this _ you need to come at the top? it is fair to say this is _ you need to come at the top? it is fair to say this is a _ you need to come at the top? it is fair to say this is a problem looking well beyond the met police? yes, that is right. policing is done by consent. at the moment, the emphasis on the ball is in the court of the police. people are wanting to hear how they can reassure women, lone women out on the streets if they are stopped by a police man. some of the ideas put forward do not seem that practical. some seem easily spoofed. it undermines the way in which they would confirm any reassurance in the first place. i think it is a very difficult time. the police have been very slow off the mark to understand the strength of feeling here, particularly from women in the country. there is a long way yet to go, both the police and the government, to reassure women in the wake of

jane fraser. one quarter does not make a trend. there were major gains in investment banking. doing extraordinarily well. the ceo, everyone from james gorman to jamie dimon talking about inflation and the potential for rate hikes. still very sanguine on the economy. volatility is good for banks. weight correction, not as good for banks. we are seeing things in line with the former and not the latter. guy: as we discussed in that conversation and you've talked about many times, compensation costs are rising at a ferocious rate. gorman sounded relaxed. he thought he could compensate that with other moves into other parts of the business. what impacts are these higher costs having? we talk about the operating efficiency of these businesses will where are we in terms of this journey? is there an expectation it will peak or will it keep going? sonali: we still see a lot of reserve releases that are patting the bottom line. you do see headcount at wells fargo lower and bank of america as well lower. when it comes to investment, you wonder what the investment looks like. the investme

it's a western of sorts in which its film—maker, jane campion, shows full mastery of her craft, as doesonships and repressed lives. this dog bites. made byjane campion in new zealand, the landscape dabbling for montana of a century ago, the power of the dog is an adaptation of a thomas savage 19605 adaptation of a thoma5 savage 19605 novel. it is a story of phil, portrayed by benedict cumberbatch. he is a deeply unhappy rancher, who bullies his new sister—in—law, rose. benedict bullies his new sister—in—law, ro5e. benedict cumberbatch says his director allowed him to inhabit the character for the duration of filming. fist character for the duration of filminu. �* , , filming. at the beginning she said, this is film- — filming. at the beginning she said, this is film. you _ filming. at the beginning she said, this is film. you are _ filming. at the beginning she said, this is film. you are going - filming. at the beginning she said, this is film. you are going to - this is film. you are going to meet benedict at the end of the sheet and he is really nice. it gave me feeling5 he is really

jane king is live at the nasdaq with does that mean? that is not going to go well. >> i know daria amazon says they like all companies big and small are dealing with the supply chain issues and they say the holiday sales forecast was kind of disappointing in fact, amazon executives say they've already incurred several billion dollars worth of cost because of supply chain issues labor woes increase freight shipping fuel costs as well. well, facebook course you've heard by now change its name to metta. so this reflects the company's growing ambitions be on social media. actually talk to facebook just a little bit ago and has she talked about how facebook will stay the same. this is just kind of a broader company, a umbrella, so to speak. but they're going to be focusing more on virtual reality in the matter verse or you can live through avatars and have meetings even play sports and apple sales were disappointing ceo tim cook says the supply chain issues have already cost it 6 billion dollars. apple is seeing significantly more demand for

jane was the no-brainer for me because of the work that she does in africa.n girl, she was somebody that i always looked up to. so we decided to go and meet her in the congo. >> jimmy: and so they said, char lease theron is coming to meet you, and she said, oh, yeah, i know. she watches movies and stuff? >> i do not think she's seen a movie i've been in. >> jimmy: really? >> no, i don't think so. >> jimmy: you were a stranger to her? >> yes. this is a woman who, now in her 80s, is still traveling 300 days out of the year to help save this environment of ours. it's incredible, the work that she does. she doesn't have time to watch "atomic blond." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i see. >> she is very busy. >> jimmy: do you bring a gift when you visit somebody like jane goodall? >> i felt that was the right thing to do. i felt i should at least ask. she travels a lot. we were going to stay out in the bush with her. we were going to sleep in tents. which was just mind-boggling to me that i was going to get this experience, not just with her, but in her environment. >> jim

a larger screen, also a full keyboard and it does start at $399 live from the nasdaq market site. i'm janeto all right. thanks a lot. j. >> 7.20 is the time tesla moving out of the bay area heading to texas. ceo elon musk announced the company's headquarters is going to be relocating from palo alto to austin. the factory. staying. but the headquarters is moving last summer. the company announced that its new tesla factory would be in travis county, which is where austin is located. musk said the company's factory again in fremont isn't going anywhere. in fact, they're expanding it, but he claims the move to austin for the headquarters will help boost production in fremont. other companies like oracle and hewlett packard. as we know of already moved their headquarters from the bay area to austin last year. they seem to be attracting got make a tunnel and is seeking to dig a tunnel from palo alto austin. but we should get on that thing. >> the boring company 7.21 in the north, a new effort to fight the drought is in the works in santa rosa. the city plans to reestablish a ground water. well.

it starts monday in the north bay and does not wind down in the evening in the south bay. >>> thank you for joining us. janepix 5. enjoy the rest of your sunday. captioning made possible by johnson & johnson, committed to improving health for everyone, everywhere. ♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ >> pauley: good morning. and happy halloween. i'm jane pauley, and this is sunday morning. for millions of americans, today is one of the best days of the year. costumes, candy, scary movies, and things that go bump in the night. and while it may all

does that sit against the backdrop of today's regional tensions involving china? it comes with a very interesting time in cross straight relations with the herd from she, jane ping, and also from other speakers. the kind of speeches that you would expect at an important event, like this full of patriotic references full of the achievements of the a chinese people. this marks the, the revolution in 1911, which basically was the ending of feudalism in china at the end of dynastic rule by the emperor as it was the start, if you like, of modern china. it led in 1912 to the establishment of the republic of china, which of course lives on to day in the island of taiwan to morrow sunday it is then national day will be celebrated there. but this gives the chance to the communist party of china who defeated them and set up the peoples republic of china. and they ging, the chance to lay claim to the aspirations, to the spirit of those early revolutionaries. and we've heard from various speakers, she, jim ping among them, that it was because of the communist party of china that they become the natural descendants, the standard bearers of this revolutionary spirit. it's beca

does not have a lot of practice at getting it done. jonathan: claudia, we have to leave it there. we appreciate your time. claudia sahm of the janeily institute and a wealth of experience at the federal reserve as well. i want to bring up southwest. this airline in america had to cancel 27% of its flights in the last 24 hours. it is -1.8%. there is a separate conversation but i wonder whether it is related. pilots at southwest pushing back against a vaccine mandate. tom: this needs to be reported out. it is sketchy. is this a vaccine protest? jonathan: we do not know. 52 .95 on southwest. coming up, joshua sharfstein joins us next. from new york, this is bloomberg. leigh-ann: i am leigh-ann gerrans. the price of oil went over $81 a barrel yesterday. the highest level in seven years. it is up 30% since mid august. the global power crunches boosting demand for oil. in the u.s., merck is seeking emergency use authorization for a pill that treats the coronavirus. that brings the drug closer to becoming the first oral antiviral treatment for the disease. studies found it cut the risks of hospitalization by about half. merck makes the

where does california rank when it comes to older workers and united airlines cuts several flights from sfo. was it something we said we've got janelive, the nasdaq with these stories and more. hi, jane. >> hi, james. good morning to united has suspended these flights at least until february and a lot of them go to business destinations this is travel spent really light right now. so for example, of the canadian energy business center calgary that flight's been suspended. also northwest arkansas popular with a lot of people suppliers and tech workers that go to walmart and also toronto louis in oklahoma city now united in comment on the suspension of the flights. but the airline industry we know it's been kind of rapidly trying to adjust to as the pandemic and all the changes that we've seen in of flights lately. california ranked in the bottom half of states for workers over 65 now senior lee compared census cdc tax data for every state across 5 categories. they looked at labor participation for older encounter. older adults incomes taxes, health care, life expectancy. california did have a high percentage of senior workers, thou

jane frasier. by the way, congratulations on your award. you run one of the largest banks in america. what impacts do you think you'll see from this obstruction? what does it mean for small businesses and everyday people if we renege on the debt here? >> thank you, mr. president, for inviting us all to talk about this critical issue. >> the president has this meeting with business leaders and kceos across the country. we just heard him make the case for how dangerous the situation could be in the u.s. were to default on its debt. he is placing the blame right now with republicans who are refusing to pass this in a bipartisan way. i want to bring in chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins and chief congressional correspondent manu raju to break this down as far as the state of play right now. manu, as we heard from the president, it sounds like this is a public campaign of sorts trying to get some movement on this issue. are democrats even confident they could raise this debt ceiling in time? >> well, the question they're facing is really the deadline. because, of course, we know now it's less than two weeks away. that's the date the treasury sec

spokesperson said the company does not comment on litigation, but that the ingredients and the labeling are fully comply with all legal requirements live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king. back to james. thank you as always. jane pop yes, we're going >> and you might be thinking about candy at halloween because halloween is sunday. doctors say that even though the littlest kids can get their covid shot yet. it's still safe for them to go trick or treating. we'll talk to the dentist it's another matter about the candy, but the vaccination rates among the eligible groups are high enough that doctors feel that it's safe. added to the other things like washing your hands, avoiding indoor parties and keeping the kids in smaller groups and making sure that everybody wears mask. you can put on the costume and over the halloween mask like that or you could put it under. >> our covid, you know, cloth face mask that we have so the halloween mask isn't going to be the same as the covid face mask. >> and if you plan to stay home and pass out. candy, i suggest that you be the best house on the block and get the good stuff. >> full-size full-size. and don't give out popcorn or.

jane, you are next for greg miller of "the washington post." caller: good morning, mr. miller. thank you for your reporting. my question is, how doesct the ordinary taxpayers? couldn't the king of jordan just by the west coast property out of hand and not had this problem? of course, this does finish the leaders that we follow all over the world, does itguest: thank e question. i have gotten it a lot. it comes down to, are the stories about the super rich, what they do with their wealth? that has happened from time immemorial. how does this affect me? we really try to address this question head on in our coverage, connecting this issue to readers, citizens, to the public. i would say a couple of quick things. when you can hide money overseas in offshore companies, it undermines investigators who are trying to solve crimes that affect us. it undermines the tax base of the governments we rely on, whether it is here in the u.k., or the united states. it fundamentally undermines accountability. it makes it harder for ordinary people like yourself to hold your elected officials, or if you are a jordanian, your ruler, king abdullah, when