carrying out some kind of mock execution of a muslim woman at what is a view as was to think about jane jane. when they watch the pictures from chinese concentration get. well, i mean, you know, it's a certainly not general side that i'm convinced lots of people because it said, this is a completely exaggerated campaign in the word, genocide is often used these days, not as a scientific description or has taking place, but as a leave or will be, you know, obviously the chinese are doing it to bet they're basically sending in lots of people from the majority population to trying to fuse that has the way with the minorities probably main. try them out for a long, long time country, by the way, to what mouse said. who said they should be getting better on the me respected center. but they claim that there are terrorists in groups in which i cannot say that is true or not true. simply because one doesn't have any information, but what is undoubtedly true. the west is appointed angry and sweden to monitor the situation. there is no hope. so they're going to make this into. they already have into

jane jane has made that request. and as you mentioned, that request could come through of all the data holds up before the end of the >> for more than a week. pfizer booster shots have been available to those who got pfizer initially and are at the highest risk of getting covid-19 now johnson and johnson is asked the fda to authorize boosters to those who got its single dose vaccine the data is if you've got a deuce of janenths later. >> an additional those that is you would be 94% protected serious disease hospitalization. well, jj has asked for boosters for everyone, 18 and over federal regulators might opt for just high-risk groups as they did for pfizer. >> in the meantime, astrazeneca's covid-19 vaccine is being distributed overseas has asked the fda to approve its new antibody treatment designed to prevent the disease and those the vaccine doesn't work on astrazeneca has presented data by press release only. >> that suggests that they have antibodies that can last many months. >> and give ongoing protection so you can see where somebody, for example, who doesn't respond well to the vaccine because maybe they have an immunocompromised situation and they just don't produce their own good robust. the other bodies, maybe they could get everybody's passively given to them. hold them and protect them for months on i would be very exciting if that pans out. >> now the 14th and 15th of this month. the fda

but with one intriguing detail, turns out the suicide bomber was a you grew muslim from china, is jane jane, province. this is very interesting because you girls are indeed a minority muslim population in china. usually the only thing you hear about them is that the chinese government is committing genocide against them. believe something the media haven't told you. there are indeed many ogres in afghanistan, militants who are members of various jihadist groups like al qaeda or isis. there actually, so many of them, the united nations, put out a report in june about foreign fighters in afghanistan. the report estimates that there are between 8010000 foreign terrace fighters, comprised mainly of individuals from central asia, the north caucasus region of the russian federation, pakistan and the shin, january thomas region of china, among others. although the majority are affiliated foremost with the taliban, many also support al qaeda. others are allied with iso or have iso sympathies. another one of these groups is e t i m, which stands for the east torcous don islamic movement. this huger

jane will be attending _ together. jane will be attending the - together. jane will be attending the course. j together. is together. jane will be - attending the course. she is 32 years old and a single mum who works as a call —— at a call centre. she is also a part—time local model. what are you looking for, husband? if i local model. what are you looking for, husband? ifi get someone _ looking for, husband? ifi get someone who _ looking for, husband? ifi get someone who really - looking for, husband? if i get i someone who really understands my schedule and understand where — my schedule and understand where i'm coming from or maybe someone — where i'm coming from or maybe someone who is going through the same _ someone who is going through the same things that i've gone through. — the same things that i've gone through, and i think i can give ita through, and i think i can give it a shot _ through, and i thinkl can give it a shot-— it a shot. what if you learn nothin: it a shot. what if you learn nothing from _ it a shot. what if you learn nothing from it? _ it a shot. what if you learn nothing from

jane. find a set of a busy food bank. alex, that must hurt, jane. and actually i think their message _ that must hurt, jane. nk their message has not been l think their message has not been included by the yorkshire post but there was a much stronger word as well that they used in response to this and they would have called the blue cassette something different. i think it shows that borisjohnson of the first party leader to get into trouble in this way. there have been other parties before who have used tracks and then the band or the artist has been pretty annoyed about it. but, yeah, they are basically making a very pointed reference obviously to food banks and again coming back to the cut in universal credit that was not mentioned obviously at all by boris johnson but will be felt quite keenly by many people, 4 million people i think overnight. you many people, 4 million people i think overnight.— think overnight. you think that politicians _ think overnight. you think that politicians would _ think overnight. you think that politicians would learn - think overnight. you think that politicians would lear

jane, _ starmer's shadow cabinet. jane, we _ starmer's shadow cabinet. jane, we do _ starmer's shadow cabinet. ll look at the conservative leaders, but it isn't always the case? no, obviously in the late 1980s and early 2000, the murdoch press supported tony blair, and famously a very close relationship there. i think thatis relationship there. i think that is slightly different now. i don't think that they need the murdoch press anymore. i don't think it is that crucial. it is obviously important but not crucial. the guardian i don't think explicitly back to the labour party in the last election or the election before. yes, it is more complicated. i think that is a difference because of social media. you don'tjust need the backing of newspapers. it is more open. what about on the conservative side was —— conservative side? there was a big tax rise when borisjohnson brought there was a big tax rise when boris johnson brought followed, and there was speculation it would not pass, it was the end of conservatism. interestingly enough, and it is a good debate that borisjohnson started about whether

jane, apologies. _ keep the lights on... jane, apologies, we _ keep the lights on... jane, apologies, we have - keepkeep the lights on... jane, i apologies, we have run out of keep the lights on... jane, - apologies, we have run out of time, but thank you forjoining us on the programme on this very important topic. the un's special rapporteur on human rights in north korea has warned that the country's most vulnerable children and elderly are at risk of starvation. that's as international sanctions, coupled with extensive covid restrictions, leave ordinary north koreans struggling to live a life of dignity. i'm joined now by phil robertson, deputy director of the asia division at human rights watch in boston. thank you so much forjoining us on the programme. i guess with covid restrictions, the findings are not too surprising, but firstly that was your reaction on how things got so dire there? it your reaction on how things got so dire there?— dire there? it has really been a situation with _ dire there? it has really been a situation with these _ dire there? it has really been a situation with thes

jane will attend the course. she is _ rise up together. jane will attend the course. she is 32 _ rise up together. jane will attend the course. d - rise up together. jane will attend the course. she is 32 and a - rise up together. jane will attend | the course. she is 32 and a single mum who works at a call centre. she is also a part—time local model. are you looking for a husband? it is also a part—time local model. are you looking for a husband? iii is also a part-time local model. are you looking for a husband?- you looking for a husband? if i will aet you looking for a husband? if i will get someone _ you looking for a husband? if i will get someone who _ you looking for a husband? if i will get someone who understands - you looking for a husband? if i will. get someone who understands where i am coming _ get someone who understands where i am coming from, or maybe someone who has gone _ am coming from, or maybe someone who has gone through the same things i have gone — has gone through the same things i have gone through, i think i can do it. ~ ., , ., have gone through, i think i can do it. ~ ., ., have gone through, i t

jane doe number two. jane doe number one and john doe number one and others in the white house separately expressed concern regarding the potential partisan political impact of parent mobilization and organization among school issues in the up coming midterm elections. this is about as sleazy and untorrid as it gets. upon information and belief with the express consent of jane number one, jane doe number two, and other 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 th

jane ferguson was in kabul for the chaotic u.s. withdrawal, and she's back there now. she joins us tonight. jane, it is good to see you. i have to ask, this is your first time back in kabul since the fall of the government, what is it like? what do you notice? janee: it has been eerily quiet in the streets. commerce is vastly down, there are usual traffic jams and bustling markets dissapearing. the first thing i noticed other than truckloads of fighters was the complete lack of women in the street. almost none in public spears -- spears. -- public spears. what was also striking was sense that althought he taliban did control city there isnt sense that they have taken over a government. there doesn't appear to be a robust administration. checkpoints are scattered and haphazard. there's a feeling that the city is occupied by a militia but not necessarily run by one. amna: in the states, there is a new report out from the inspector general detailing the cost of the final months of the war and more details about what equipment was left behind and what was destroyed. did we learn from that? jane: it is a real reminder of just how expensive this war has been for the united states. it has been over $1 trillion in 20 years. but sigar has been putting ou

jane, we do assume that _ probably no, no. jane, we do assume that the _ probably no, no. jane, the murdoch and blair famously very close i and blair famously very close relationship _ and blair famously very close relationship there. _ and blair famously very close relationship there. i- and blair famously very close relationship there. ithink- relationship there. i think that— relationship there. i think that slightly— relationship there. i think that slightly different - relationship there. i thinki that slightly different now. relationship there. i think. that slightly different now. i don't — that slightly different now. i don't think— that slightly different now. i don't think the _ that slightly different now. i don't think the labour - that slightly different now. i| don't think the labour leader needs. — don't think the labour leader needs. i_ don't think the labour leader needs, i don't— don't think the labour leader needs, i don't think - don't think the labour leader needs, i don't think is - needs, i don't think is crucial _ needs, idon't think is crucial. it's— ne

jane _ those fears. what do you think about the tone that jane alluded _ those fears. what do you think about the tone that janeto there? | the tone that jane alluded to there? it was quite jovial. there were jokes and some may have and some may not. did you think it was the right tone to set given what is happening right now in the uk? it tone to set given what is happening right now in the uk?— right now in the uk? it was largely the one thing _ right now in the uk? it was largely the one thing boris _ right now in the uk? it was largely the one thing boris johnson - right now in the uk? it was largely the one thing boris johnson can i the one thing borisjohnson can do, which _ the one thing borisjohnson can do, which is _ the one thing borisjohnson can do, which is to— the one thing borisjohnson can do, which is to play to the gallery, to try and _ which is to play to the gallery, to try and entertain. there is no doubt it worked _ try and entertain. there is no doubt it worked very well in the hall. the conservative party members there who treated _ conservative party members there who treated the _ conserv

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, absence of federal law enforcement nexus and authority. there is none. number two, constitutional protected nature of parent's protest, absolutely it protected, jane 2 made it clear this was a house white house house pry. >> on september 29 exciting legal authority -- citing legal authority that include patriot act demanding federal action against parents. >> not clear yesterday to what extent the drafts of this letter were shared with biden administration officials, including jane doe 1 and 2. and changes were suggested or made by them prior to public release date. on my radio show, i said i smelled a rat. this is letter and memorandum from attorney general, the overlap was could not be coincidence. the fact that the letter was written to 29 of september, action, a memo put out 5 days later is way too fast. -- -- on october 4: >> now ono 5 the day after the themo went out, a follow-up call involving white house council office. and many other biden administration officials. briefing included how to talk about equity initiatives, to avoid liability for violating discrimination laws. and hide equity. a violation of law. the intention to evade public

jane _ but onset we kept our distance. jane campion won the original screenplay 0scarfor the jane campion won the original screenplay oscar agonists are female and this is new for her. her protagonists have been female. cumberbatch�*s leading role as phil is new for her. but this portrayal of toxic masculinity and misogyny is resonating with critics. as well as the film appearing at toronto, telluride and now new york film festivals, campion was awarded best director prize at the venice film festival. the film is backed by netflix. campion is the latest auteur they've collaborated with, as the streamer still searches for that elusive best picture 0scar. do you feel that you can work with somebody like jane campion, who's a great auteur, and the film you're doing can still get a huge promotional push? that it can, you know... i think it's the perfect synchronicity. to think that someone who has that aesthetic and taste, who's a festival queen and favourite, to think that her film might get an even bigger audience, that's a win—win, yeah. good evening. benedict cumberbatch may be the actor of the moment. he also has an antic

unlike what jane was talking about, _ said that unlike what jane was talking about, these - said that unlike what jane, these are us companies going _ talking about, these are us companies going out- talking about, these are us companies going out and i talking about, these are us - companies going out and looking for growth — companies going out and looking for growth markets. _ companies going out and looking for growth markets. a _ companies going out and looking for growth markets. a lot - companies going out and looking for growth markets. a lot of- for growth markets. a lot of them — for growth markets. a lot of them are _ for growth markets. a lot of them are kind _ for growth markets. a lot of them are kind of— for growth markets. a lot of them are kind of tapped - for growth markets. a lot of them are kind of tapped out for growth markets. a lot of. them are kind of tapped out in them are kind of tapped out in the west _ them are kind of tapped out in the west we _ them are kind of tapped out in the west. we think— them are kind of tapped out in the west. we think of- them are kind of tapped

jane from the homecare association. _ system. jane from the homecare association, we _ system. jane older petrol or diesel cars which produce the most emissions will have to pay £12.50 a day to enter the ultra low emission zone. although that only applies to one out of five cars, it could affect tens of thousands of motorists. bbc london's tom edwards has more details. a radical change to london's roadster is one of the largest pollution charging schemes in the world comes into force. the extended ultra low emission zone. the scaffolding company in harefield in north—west london, while they welcome the scheme and uncertain times, they think it be delayed. what impact will it have on you? it is going to cost £2500 a week and on top of that we are committed to £350,000 worth of expenditure on new vehicles and loss of value on existing vehicles that we are having to dispose of. the existing vehicles that we are having to dispose of-_ to dispose of. the principle is the olluter to dispose of. the principle is the polluter pays- — to dispose of. the principle is the polluter pays. the _

and jane wells is doing a special on those container ships that are piling up off of california that ron mentioned. i think that's going to be fascinating. i can't wait to watch jane wells report >> janeys bring something to the party gentlemen, thank you very much have a great weekend, ron insanaa, michael fehr. >>> breaking news out of the fda. meg tirrell has it >> hi, tyler, the fda's advisers are going to be having a missy month. they scheduled three different advisory meetings for the upcoming weeks over the course of obligate to look at moderna boosters, johnson & johnson boosters and the pfizer vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11. the dates are october 14th for moderna's boost. october 15th for johnson & johnson's boost. they are also going to talk about an hin study that mixed and matched the boosters to see if you could get the pfizer on top of a johnson & johnson then on october 26th they are going to talk about the pfizer booster for kids -- sorry, the original vaccination series for kids ages 5 to 11. that of course coming in before halloween kids might be able to get the pfizer vaccine >> meg, thank you very much. boosters coming your way, perhaps. >>> up next, whether it is a

jane wells today jane >> reporter: hey, kelly. that ship right behind me only has walmart containers on it that shows you how some of these big companies are chartering their own ships. most importers have originally for a while been baking in an extra four weeks a reporter last night said weeks? think months he was originally paying $2,400 for a container. that's now up to 7,000 and, look, the people here at the ports say these ships have to be out here for ten days before they can get an appointment to be unloaded if you look at the port they can't unload these containers until they have trucks to remove the hundreds of thousands of containers there but there aren't enough truckers, there aren't enough chassis. and the warehouses are full. >> i've had one company call me about finding a warehouse in china and not shipping, you know, almost a hundred containers out and instead storing them in china and waiting through this season. everybody's looking for some kind of a solution >> and i want to show you this full screen from marine traffic, those green squares are container ships that are here right now. and i should also add, kelly, the coast guard is continuing to investigate whether maybe an anchor was involved in the big oil spill we had here. back to you. >> i was wondering because we keep seeing all of these -- okay, if an anchor was dragged along, is that because there's more ships out there than normal so it was interesting, eunice said the real problem in china is getting it exported on a ship and now you're telling me the real problem with getting it imported on a ship is the shortage of truckers, right? >> yeah. you broke up a little bit. yeah, the problem here is as the port of l.a. director says, it's like ten lanes of freeway going into five. it's upstream, if you will it's the warehouses, they're full and, in fact, you'll hear frank talk about a lot of stuff isn't even going inland because they won't take it anymore. >> right it's like each stage is being held up by problems at the next stage. still extraordinary, janeu out there on a boat really bringing that to us firsthand. we really appreciate it. so half of the carebears that do get to come into l.a. destined for the east coast are then shipped by rail to the midwest where a transfer station puts them on a trip for the final leg of their trip. frank has a look at the backlogs there. frank? >> reporter: hey there, kelly. the top lanes for shipping containers have seen their rates more than double since 2019. a busy day here at this shipping yard in suburban chicago all of the rails use the chicago area as a key transfer point for containers that are heading east of the mississippi take a look. this is drone footage that really illustrates how these transfer points have turned into de facto storage facilities because of a shortage of workers and equipment and even a shortage of truck drivers. csx is investing in additional storage to try to break up the logjam >> in a terminal like this is neither designed for nor has the physical capacity really

jane wells on the water outside l.a. jane >> i finally got my care bear. l.a. port police told us last week they saw a ship out here completely filled with only walmart containers as these big companies are chartering their own boats. john is an expert in logistics and represents a chinese manufacturer and has about seven ships on the water any boat that can carry a container is being used and new ships being built. listen. >> 5.3 million new vessels will be coming online between the end of 2022 and 2023 we're facing a period until then that nobody knows where this is going to go. >> yeah. i mean, there's so much more supply coming on you heard frank talk inland places like chicago have slowed or stopped accepting containers which means everything gets stuck here at the port the head of the port of l.a. says it's like shoving ten lanes of freeway into five and doesn't see it beginning to loosen up until after the lunar new year. >> major retailers are telling me that following that holiday, they're going to focus on replenishment of inventory inventory sales ratio the lowest since 2008 that may run us into next summer time and head of peak season for 2022 >> he says fortunately many retailers ordered early. monroe says one thing that might help in a way is the power crunch eunice mentioned it in china, it could slow down manufacturing and guys, at the same time, just to throw it out there, the coast guard looking into whether an anchor from one of the ships out here may have caused the oil spill. back to you. >> yeah. the convergence of those two stories is amazing a lot has been made this morning of the benchmark freight rate of a container going from shanghai to l.a the biggest weekly drop since all of this began. are you beginning to sense that kind of relief where you are >> no. i talked to a furniture importer last night he's under contract so he paid and his contract rates have tripled since before the pandemic he's not going to see that fluctuation. the people who are quintupling because they don't have a contract they may start to see relief from that >> right it's a heck of a live shot, janef los angeles. thanks >>> as we go to break, take a look at the top gainers on the s&p for the week dow is up you 526 as schumer is on the tape saying they have reached an agreement to extend the debt ceiling through december and then a vote could happen as soon as today. be right back. paola needs a parachute. so, salesforce customer 360 unites your marketing, sales, commerce, service, and it teams around her. so they can deliver a great experience from anywhere. ♪ (whistle) ♪ >>> as we said before the break, breaking news from the senate floor. ylan mui is stand big. >> good morning, carl. senate majority leader chuck schumer has said that democrats and republicans have reached a deal to extend the debt ceiling through early december and he said that he hopes to get this deal done today. we do not have many details of this deal, but republicans had previously offered to democrats to help them raise the cap for the debt ceiling to a specific number, rather than the suspension of the d

jonathan: jane, great to catch up. jane foley, it has been too long.fx strategist, cable back through one third -- 1.35. positive this morning by about one half of 1%. tom: one of the great charts off the bloomberg is straight waited -- trade-weighted sterling and we forget that through brexit, once, twice, three times we visited major weakness in trade-weighted sterling. we've had a nice advance, not meaningful, but a nice lift in sterling. do we go back down and revisit? jonathan: something really important, what happens with a developed market currency when it becomes disconnected from interest rates because a central bank has to hike during economic weakness because of price pressure. i've got no idea what next year looks like. that's my view, this range of outcomes. the situation we have to explore in fx. tom: is the u.k. the new em currency? do you believe that? jonathan: that is a question. that does not imply. lisa: all of these things, don't send hate mail. jonathan: my friend from the city of london, i know what happens when he asks that ques

jane king at the nasdaq for more hi, jane. head our morning. so let's start with gas. a triple a is out with their average national gas price. and it's the highest since 2014. >> since september of 2000, 14 so gas at 3.30, a gallon yesterday. the average price is 4.66 in san francisco. that's up from 4.55 a month ago. you could have trouble getting a pumpkin at this halloween season. there's weather shipping issues. there was a fun effective course. there was the pumpkins, right. the ag department says pumpkin prices are about 7% higher than last year. california, by the way, a top 5 pumpkin producing state more than 14,000 pounds of ground. turkey products are being recalled over fears that they have plastic in them. the ag department says butterball issued the recall for the ground. turkey products that were sold under the farm to family in kroger brands nationwide and mcdonald's ready to test a plant based burger the mic plant. it's a plant based. patty. they worked on this with beyond meat will be available to 8 restaurants for a limited time starting november 3rd of those restaurants are in california as well as texas, louisiana and iowa live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king. back to turn. all right. thank you, jane. have a good weekend. okay. >> said and coming up on 07:20am in the east bay. we have burglars now targeting a high school video class still thousands of dollars worth of camera equipment. the crime was actually captured on surveillance video to in fact, one of the thieves look right now. the land scrum forces june has the story. >> you're listening to the sound of a pair of burglars breaking into the camera room. but the video production class at deer valley high school in antioch. >> the incident happened last friday. it was recorded on surveillance video. they pick up a camera. >> they look at and then realize their security camera. and they ripped the security camera off the walls. the rally is not to center is now go where the football game, the students use the camera equipment to produce award-winning content for deer valley tv. >> including news high school sports and entertainment. the video productions teacher kyle of says it to

jane here to tell us about it, please welcome dr. jane goodall [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: you look great thank you so much for being here, it is climate week now and i know you do so much to educate people - what are we focusing on right now? >> well, we're focusing on this campaign, trees for janey importantly are protecting our last fantastic rain forests. >> jimmy: yeah >> and that's maybe the most important thing because these trees are hotbeds of biodiversity they store masses of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere. they give us oxygen we breathe they help to make rain they are really the most amazing ecosystems, in my opinion. >> jimmy: you have a book coming out next month called "the book of hope. what is giving you hope right now? >> young people unbelievable, our program for young people, roots and shoots 65 countries. and they're taking action and they're saying, this is our future and we're going to do something about it >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. >> and they are. >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about. [ cheers and applause i have faith i have hope. part of the campaign is a challenge called a trillion trees. we want people to post on social media, what can they do for a trillion trees >> well, the trees for jane is part of the trillion trees, which is

jane addams is from illinois. her father had worked with abraham lincoln. they were blue show picture of her later pretty much anyone who saw jane addams commented on her eyes. but jane addams did a tour of europe when she was a young woman after seminary. not to radcliffe but a seminary a small women's college and was horrified by what they saw in europe. she toured the tenement district in london and felt the people she saw they were hardly even people. she likened them to animals. she said this is not rights. this is the modern world because of course it was the modern world to her. there's no way and a modern world people should live like this. but exactly what one could do about it was not clear. she eventually does what one would expect. she turns to her social network, to a woman named ellen gates starr. the two of them began to talk about how women could have an effect on the terrible condition created by the urbanization and industrialization of america rather than europe. because i have shown you pictures here, this is five points and again when these great pictures, five points as the region of new york the area of new york that is famous for gangs in new

jane adams commented on her eyes. jane adams did a tour of europe, to assemble an area a small college and was horrified by what she saw because she toward the tenement district in london and felt the people she saw were hardly people, she likened them to animals and she said this is not right. this is the modern world because it was the modern world to her and there is no way in a modern world that people should live like this but exactly what one could do about it was not clear. she eventually does what one would expect, turns to her social network to a woman named dylan gates star and they talk about how women could have an effect on the terrible conditions created by the urbanization and industrialization of america rather than europe. because pictures here, this is 5 points and 5 points again, the area of new york that is famous. for the most dangerous part of new york is another image of 5 points so the question is what can sheltered middle-class, usually white not always been usually white women do to ameliorate the conditions, they can't vote, they're not involved in the economy, what can they do to stop america going down this road where the very rich and very poor and everything seems to be falling apart, and the answer is that women see the world differently. they see the world organically. the idea that the way women can heal the split if you will is to return the idea of an organic society to america and the way they can do it. one thing to talk about it but the way they can do it is literally by living in these areas. so in 1889 *and adams by the hall house which is in a poor district of chicago, and they begin, they open it and they live their lives they don't say this is nasty and are not going to do, they live there and begin to have services for immigrants in the immigrant community, immigrants around them. they begin provide babysitting, they begin to talk to people about why their lives are the way they are, to clean the debris out of the cities, the trash, the streets, the garbage especially because they know the garbage is carrying flies and flies, areas that have the worst garbage have the most sickness among babies, they taken unwed mothers and provide social services and because of those social networks i talked about lots of middle-class women, educated middle-class women come through and the henry street settlement, i will talk about that in a minute but they come through hall house and start to listen to the immigrants and poor people around them about why they are poor, what their lives are like and they begin really to value those immigrants and the immigrant experiences so that puts the focus on the old world traditions that are still in america. they had presentations of needle workers were example from countries where the women are famous needle workers, they tried to encourage the daughters of immigrant women to value their mothers experiences and crucially when they are trying to figure out why cities are the way they are these educated women go out and collect statistics. they go into factories, find out what people are paid, find out how many hours they work, find out what the work is like, they asked questions, they compile charts and this is the beginning of social work. it was not an accident the university of chicago was the place one went to study social work because this is where the idea had come from. crucially for historians these documents these women collected are invaluable and they are invaluable in the early twentieth century when the supreme court starts to take consideration conditions of life to make supreme court decisions so in the brandeis brief brandeis when he writes the brandeis brief which puts together a whole bunch of information about conditions in the country, he actually quibbles the material from his sister-in-law was a settlement house worker. these are called settlement houses. the settlement house workers like those of henry street settlements begin to try to re-create an organic society and do it in the modern way by gathering statistics and ideas and crucially william wall brings to this table nursing skills. j adams bring political skills and social skills if you will. we really need to improve public health and she is the driving force behind getting nurses into schools, and behind improving public health across the country in general. here, i told you i was going to show you the picture of jane addams speaking to a number of children, trying to improve the lives of women, this was in new york picture even though jane adams is from chicago but i like this image because this is what settlement house workers are trying to address, women and children primarily but you cannot improve the lives of women and children without improving society as a whole, but they don't stop here. this woman, florence kelley, is the daughter of a very famous industrialist congressman from pennsylvania named pig iron kelly who is very important during the civil war. if anyone is interested i like pig iron because he is not necessarily the brightest crayon in the box but what he was really good at was listening to what everybody else said. if you want to know what people thought you can read pig iron because he's an op sizes what everyone says. is very involved in the republican party and industrialization and then he has this daughter and she has got issues of her own she wants to address in american

thank you, jane, thank you,jane, a thank you, jane, a century on her 16th birthday, how about that? unprecedented and unbearable. we are an industry that uses furnaces that operate for up to 20 years, 2a 7,365, and the option of switching it off is just not there. a furnace cooldown means a furnace ruined, and thatis cooldown means a furnace ruined, and that is tens of millions of pounds of cost in rebuild. certain companies have the fortune of having contracts already in place, so the magnitude is less, but other companies who are finding this an immediate problem really need more information out of government and more support. we need better energy policy to navigate through this, but we might also need direct intervention with certain companies to get over this particular critical hump. the critical thing is to quickly introduce a price cap, as is the case in domestic supply. the rate of increase for business is intolerable, whereas if we had a known cap, it is something at least we could try to navigate around. i think we could also look at general energy policy. there are also

jane king live, 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, though, making more than $50,000 a year. well, lego says it will remove gender stereotypes from its toys like a commission to study the show children's activities are confined to gender the company says it will work with the geena davis institute and unicef to ensure that lego products and marketing are free of stereotypes and the postal service fedex and ups have released recommended ship by dates to have items at 2.30 s the nation's by december 25th. so fedex has the earliest december 9th that the economy ground delivery. the postal service says they need everything by december 15th to get there by the 25th than ups says go to their website to find out exactly when they need the packages to be shipped live from the nasdaq market site. i'm janeback to james. all right. thank you as always, jane. have a good one. >> let's take a look at national headlines now house lawmakers are expected to vote on a bill to raise the nation's debt limit by 480 billion dollars. that bill would keep the government funded through december search. anna wiernicki has the latest from washington. good morning. house lawmakers are making their way back to washington right now. there's supposed to be in recess until october 19th. but democrats say that's to wait warning that if congress doesn't pass the bill this week. the country won't be able to pay its bills. >> there's an enormous amount at stake. treasury secretary janet yellen told abc's this week that feeling to raise the country's debt limit would be a catastrophe 50 million would receive social security payments would be put at risk. our troops will know when or if they would be paid on tuesday. the house is set to take up the senate's bill that raises the federal debt limit by 480 billion d

jane pauley." and she was walk in. she goes, "i dare you to go touch her." so of course i, like, walk up to jane. i kind of grayed her taffeta gown with my knuckles. and we were, like, so excited, because we worshipped janeane pauley had and did so beautifully, it was like that mind-blown emojy. really. >> stephen: sure. >> it was so crazy. >> stephen: you end up at the "today" show. have you watched "the morning show." >> i have. >> stephen: is it like that? i don't mean like plot point and stuff like that. is it like that? are these shows a bag of snakes all fighting each other? that's what it seems like, the personality conflicts. >> you know what struck me about "the morning show," they are all ( bleep ) crazy. >> stephen: the show is. >> the show. every character is carrying around a lot of baggage. they're all super neurotic. it's, it's-- you know, i think it's exaggerated, but there's some of that. >> stephen: which of the three morning shows do you think is craziest? >> i think they're all crazy, but less crazy than they used to be. i write about how intense the competition was in the booking wars. that was one of the most fun chapters to write about. because it was so insane when i was on the "t

jane and his wife -- sister jane and his wife mary. behind the whites in the corner and along the plasteredded walls stood an elderly black woman, the plantation's black matriarch who lived nearest the family and ranked first among house shaves. and he had brought -- slaves. and he had brought up william's four sons by his first wife and raised her own children alongside. next to hettie, probably, stood robert the butler as well as the ball brothers' companion and valet during their wartime service is. the bible reading was from the book of lamentations. it was a mournful passage about the miserable fate of jerusalem condemned by god for its sins. she that was great among the nations and princess among the provinces, read william, she -- in the night and her tears were on her cheeks because the lord has afflicted her for the multitude of her transgressions. according to mary ball, the white people in the room thought the bible asage fit their predicament -- passage fit their predicament. skipping down. the week after the victors a arrived -- this was a spur, as many of us know, from sherman's army -- they sent raiding parties to the plantation. as william was reading from the bible, the cavalryman and his company suddenly rode up to the mansion. a man in a blue uniform dismounted, threw open the door and demanded to talk to the black village. the crowd came from behind -- from the cabins behind the house. among the group was henry, a 9-year-old boy with a broad face and is light skin. years later, henry would recall this day in a letter to mary ball. a young woman name sylvia who was the plantation's seem stress also came down -- seamstress came down. the gardener who kept the yard and flower beds, and the rest came down, and the yankee told the crowd they were free. the ball women at this time, evidently worried about rape, throughout the war the confederate press had stoked the war morale that to the southerners gave in, the yankees and is black men would ravage the crowd. when the celebration began outside, mary ball and her sister-in-law ran upstairs, each put on two heavy dresses, loading themselves down in a way that would frustrate sexual attack. william ball had buried the family silver in a swamp near the house. grabbing the last pieces that were still in the house, mary and jane put them in cloth bags next to their bodies under layers. the yankee soldiers a arrived and is caroused through the house. skipping down. commander of the black company, the yankee black company, a colonel james beecher, came from a family of anti-slavery activists in the north. his half brother, the reverend henry ward beech, was an abolitionist and and pastor at plymouth congregational church in brooklyn. his half sister was harriet beecher stowe, author of "uncle tom's cabin." let's see. a similar scene was repeated on all the ball places as each was raid by yankee troops. the balls feared the worst, but in the end the soldiers just snatched a few hams. the single exception came at bucks hall plantation, formerly home to william ball's cousin. the bucks hall a mansion, work buildings and crop were burned to the ground by federal soldiers and freed ball slaves. despite the slaughter of the war, no one -- not even on buck hall -- was hurt. and so it was. it's possible to look into th

jane king live at the nasdaq to explain. good morning, jane. >> hi, james. good morning. well, the wall street journal fornia's ca unemployment agency and its financial partner. bank of america have been trying to tame a wave of benefits fraud. so the bank has been the longtime middle man for the california employment program loading the benefits on to this prepaid cards. but with the pandemic last year that seem too give a lot more opportunities for fraud to happen. now. the journal says the bank doled out more than 8 million cars with more than a 100 billion dollars in benefits state auditors, though, say that that swindler siphoned billions of dollars from that program to try to figure out what to do about it. well, like many retailers lows kicking off the holidays early this year. its second annual season of savings sale will start october 28th. they'll be new deals every week through december. they include tools, smart home devices, appliances, home decor and more. well, mcdonald's now says it pays its women employees were in the same job as men. the same wages mcdonald's begin tackling this issue of equal pay a few years ago does as many sdudies still show that women get paid about 20% less than men for the same jobs on average now mcdonald's says it's on track to close the global pay gap by 2000, 22 and used car prices are resuming their uptrend. this month and manheim used vehicle value index says used car prices jumped 8.3% in the 1st half of october, a used car prices are up 37% over the past 12 months as they can make as many new cars because of the chip shortage. so people are looking for used cars to buy and there's a shortage of those 2 live from the nasdaq market site. i'm janeteaches. all right, thank you very much, jane. >> 37% up for a used car in a year. >> crazy. >> all right. well, i hope your cars all tuned up and ready hit the rain this morning leave a little bit earlier because anyone who is dressed out. i'm totally give yourself john's been tracking the wet weather out there. >> and some more camera angles really show coming down in spots. john. oh yeah, definitely wet conditions in rainfalls really only increased over the past couple of minutes to so those cameras are not lying to is wet out there come prepared with the umbrella, the rain jacket, the rain boots and that 15 extra minutes as we're talking about because you certainly don't want to be rushing on a day like today. we are seeing the coit tower lit up there under what is some gray and rainy conditions this morning. those deeper greens indicating increased rainfall intensity. so we're officially back in the moderate territory for rainfall intensity across much of the bay, especially right

jane foley is back, up early. and later, inflation, energy markets and more. any questions for jane, pop them on the bloomberg. the inflation conundrum, coming up on bloomberg. ♪ manus: it is "daybreak: europe," i am manus cranny in dubai. goldman sachs has cut the u.s. growth forecast, downgrading growth by .1%. .1% for this year. .4% next year. the blame goes for the delayed recovery in consumer spending and the fiscal slowdown for the change. janeully is the head of fx strategy at a bank. the size of the changes are not magnificent in themselves, not shattering in themselves. let's set the stage. a weaker than expected figure, a downgrade on the growth outlook, does it shake in any way the dollar narrative, leaning into taper? jane: i don't think it changes the dollar narrative because of the dollar is in a win-win situation. you've got the interest rate differential argument, if the fed is tapering. on the other hand, the dollar gains from safe haven. it does benefit. but it doesn't change the dialogue for other aspects and adds into the stagflation dialogue and the growth of dialogue and i think that does alter the perception of where the world is going next year. manus: let's talk about stagflation, because a buddy of mine at one of the banks said are you going to get 1970's stagflation, are we going to get 1940's stagflation? i was standing on a sand dune in the middle of a desert and i did not have time to debate it. what

jane campion wa5 now new york film festivals, jane campion was awarded the best director prize at the venice film festival. the film is backed by netflix. campion i5 festival. the film is backed by netflix. campion is the latest auto they have collaborated with as the streamer 5till they have collaborated with as the streamer still searches for that elusive best picture 05car. do you feel you can work with somebody like jane perfect synchronicity to think that someone who has that aesthetic and taste, who is a festival queen and favourite, to think that her film might get an even bigger audience, that is win—win. benedict cumberbatch may be the actor of the moment. he also has an anticipated role in a portrait of an english artist who makes a real cat paintings. j english artist who makes a real cat aintinus. ., �* ., i. english artist who makes a real cat aintinus. ., �* ., ., ~' paintings. i don't want you to think ou have paintings. i don't want you to think you have to — paintings. i don't want you to think you have to be _ paintings. i don't want you to think you have to be cooped _ paintings. i don't want you to think you have to be cooped up - paintings. i don't want you to think you have to be cooped up in - paintings. i don't want you to think you have to be cooped up in this i you have to be cooped up in this house. , , , ., , house. the brooding intensity of his performance _ house. the broodin

i'm jane king back to thank you, jane. >> well, democrats have another busy week ahead after the partyd to unite behind president biden spending plans last week. so the white house and democratic lawmakers now have set a new deadline of october 31st to get it done. raquel martin has the very latest now from washington. >> well, the white house is staying clear of setting an exact deadline yesterday democrats said they wanted to get the traditional infrastructure package and the social spending plan across the finish line by the end of this month. but what division still right between progressive and moderate democrats. it could be a bumpy road ahead. democrats are resetting the clock to pass president biden's legislative agenda october 31st is or new target date sunday on cnn's state of the union, illinois democratic senator durbin said he's hoping progressives in the house. >> in moderates in the senate will come together to get the job done. i think the american people are looking for us to come up with effective ways to help them in their daily lives. congresswoman pramila jayapal,

jane king live the nasdaq with more on that good news. good morning, jane. >> hey james, good morning. she will. the department of education did begin to change its public service student loan forgiveness program. so this makeover will affect about 22,000 borrowers. they'll be relieved of having to pay off their loans totaling one and 3 quarter billion dollars. now, these changes are where the students who work in the public sector. so local federal government nonprofit organizations as well. borrowers can submit their remaining loans for forgiveness to the department of education if made a 120 payments. so about 10 years of payments already. well toy makers warn delays and stalking retail shelves could create a 4 month holiday hangover toy manufacturers dealing with a multitude of issues so there's, of course, the supply chain issues. we've talked a lot about labor shortages. but there's also power outages in china and a resident shortages. well, to make the toy. so all of that has delayed. thanks. we'll san francisco base levi says new denim styles are boosting sales loose-fitting jeans for both men and women have been good sellers lately and levi's also says it doesn't rely on any part of the world for more than 20% of its manufacturing. so it will be well stocked for the holidays this year and tesla's annual shareholders meeting is being held at is under construction factory. it austin, texas today. now, bloomberg reports some are wondering if a ceo elon musk may move the company's headquarters to the lone star state. he is spending a lot of time there. they say it has had some tangle moments with california officials over covid restrictions live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king. back to james. we will see what he decides. thank you very much, jane. >> yeah. 7.20, and new this morning. the fbi releasing new details about a man who was fatally shot by an agent last month in oakland's fruitvale neighborhood. >> investigators say jonathan cortez was wanted on several arrest warrants, including 2 out of the city of hayward. the fbi agent who shot cortez was working with the u.s. marshals. they say the court test was a convicted felon with a violent past last week court as his family and friends held a rally outside the city of the city hall and they were demanding answers about the shooting. the fbi says they recovered an illegal gun from the scene as well as other gun parts court as his family says he went the store to buy a few things and they're asking to see the surveillance video of the shooting. >> well, investigators across several east bay cities are working to see if a group of kids is connected to robberies in their cities after police say those ki

jane, going back to what you are _ purposes. and jane, going back to what you are saying _ purposes. and jane would still be accessible to anybody over 18 that wants to go through it. how do you see that? ~ , , see that? well, this current proposal — see that? well, this current proposal would _ see that? well, this current proposal would not - see that? well, this current proposal would not have - see that? well, this current - proposal would not have protected see that? well, this current _ proposal would not have protected me and the thousands of people i know like myself that believe they are doing the right thing. the government has rightly suggested that there may be some limitations on adults and that they need to have informed consent but that is meaningless in a religious setting. you give your consent because you trust those in authority over you to do the right thing, like when you go for an operation or you are given a consent form, the surgeon will take you through the risk but because you trust him in because you believe it is the right medical pathway for you you sign it and in

jane. _ ammanford. hello! mum and dad! back to his mum and dad. jane. allen, i to his mum and dad. jane. cathy, my parents. chris- to his mum and dad. jane. allen, cathy, my parents. chris on i to his mum and dad. jane. allen, i cathy, my parents. chris on camera. you've brought the obligatory embarrassing baby photos. weill. you've brought the obligatory embarrassing baby photos. well, we have a copple _ embarrassing baby photos. well, we have a couple here, _ embarrassing baby photos. well, we have a couple here, yes. _ embarrassing baby photos. well, we have a couple here, yes. there i embarrassing baby photos. well, we have a couple here, yes. there you i have a couple here, yes. there you no. have a couple here, yes. there you go a _ have a couple here, yes. there you go. a dedicated follower of fashion. even then— go. a dedicated follower of fashion. even then i— go. a dedicated follower of fashion. even then i tried to work an outfit. 0wain wyn evans, flamboyant weather presenter, was born with a shock of red hair in ammanford in 1984. and from an early age he wondered if you would