this is jay reaching in there for a i constant everything going wrong. why they say already naming, i found myself toe. great me to too much pain. i think the by that we we had in you know, directly came person back of a fan of the back of the code. it took her away. yeah. it's really great. and and, and all both worried about today how the kids would be. yeah. you're going to really well such a great job and we just hope it's well received. and that helps people met about the theories come that and literally like 8 hours. ha. i hope it makes you proud. i think it all, my gosh, the spider that just came. ah, no, no, no, no, no, no, no god, you know, i was coming across. i'm going now to go over the whole anyway for the day. really. ok, but i'm going to come up with home now. ah, for a long time the media have died away from the subject but not now, not today. to talk about these because things are long telling people who are struggling to ask for help. but i think it's now time to tell society to hold the house without having to be seen. we really can bu

we've reached out to jay clayton, former sec chief who brought the case against you guys, it was hisp, bill hintman, the head of corporate finance, headed a lot of the regulatory stuff involved in crypto. we've reached out to the people who run ethereum because they play a role in this too. we've reached out to the sec press office to get in touch with gary gensler because he's continuing the case that clayton brought. i guess this is where it comes down to it for me, brad, ripple was charged by the sec for failure toadies closures after, if you look at it pretty objectively, doing much the same thing that ethereum did, and they've gotten a complete pass. bill hindman gave them a pass in that famous 2018 speech, obviously, jay clayton given them a pass, so far gary gensler hasn't looked backwards and said, hey, was that a security when you were using ether to build out the ethereum block cape, and you guys would be in big because you're presumably using xrp to continue to build out. why do you think there's these two standards, just from your standpoint? >> look, i'll start -- charli

tampa bay rays, reaching a mark holding the blue jays to two hits in a 2-0 victory in toronto, callingimore, five home runs, powered the yankees to a 7-2 win. and in seattle, a costly error the night before. with a go-ahead three-run double, that's my boy. to help pass the mariners. the yankees, blue jays, red sox and in the a.l. wildcard race. the nfl kickoff with the second highest rating over the last years. with a 7% increase in last season. is perhaps the result of increased stability as the league navigates its second pandemic season. but what will certainly be a test for the covid strategy, eight members of the new orleans saints organization have reportedly tested positive. six coaches, a nutritionist and one player. >>> finally, a big step for equal pay surrounding the u.s. national soccer teams. the u.s. soccer federation announced it has offered identical contract proposals to both the women's and men's teams, with the goal of uniting the two squads under a single collective bargaining unit. the cba for the women's team expires after this year while the men have been playing

jay? i think we reached the magic number. i only see item 20 left. >> that's correct. >> public comment?>> thank you. reminder to callers to press star 3 to be added to the queue. do we have any caller on the line? >> madam secretary, there are no callers on the line. >> thank you. public comment is now closed. next item. 20. discussion item. retirement board member good of the order. >> anything from any commissioners? >> i would like to thank all of the staff that hung in there today and thank you for your patience and consultants thank you very much. i appreciate anything. if there is no further business at this time, we will be adjourned. >> public comment before adjournment. >> do we have any callers? >> madam equity, there are no caller on the line. >> thank you. hearing no calls, public comment is closed. >> thank you very much. we will consider ourselves adjourned. thank you. good night everyone. >> thank you all for your time. francisco. >> my name is fwlend hope i would say on at large-scale what all passionate about is peace in the world. >> it never outdoor 0 me that note eve

jay? i think we reached the magic number. i only see item 20 left. >> that's correct. >> public comment? to callers to press star 3 to be added to the queue. do we have any caller on the line? >> madam secretary, there are no callers on the line. >> thank you. public comment is now closed. next item. 20. discussion item. retirement board member good of the order. >> anything from any commissioners? >> i would like to thank all of the staff that hung in there today and thank you for your patience and consultants thank you very much. i appreciate anything. if there is no further business at this time, we will be adjourned. >> public comment before adjournment. >> do we have any callers? >> madam equity, there are no caller on the line. >> thank you. hearing no calls, public comment is closed. >> thank you very much. we will consider ourselves adjourned. thank you. good night everyone. >> thank you all for your time. >> you're watching quick bite, the show that has san francisco. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >> we're here at one of the many food centric districts of san francisco, the 18th street corridor whic

jay monitors everything. >> for it to come here it's already going through a process. >> is he founder and ceo of nature's one which makes organic baby formula. ingredients tested for heavy metal toxins before they even reach the building. >> it's constant surveillance and testing and working with our supplers,. >> about ten years ago it was a different story. >> we were the poster child for the first toxins identified in certain ined go entity he is. if 2012 nature's one made headlines after a university study found arsenic in its baby formula. he said a commercial labs he used couldn't get down to the lower levels in the study. it turned out that's arsnic was in something called brown rise syrup. >> you must have lost a lot of business. >> we went to zero. >> zero. if was difficult time. it was. >> you are tearing up. >> it's emotional. yeah. >> since then he has dedicated himself to keeping toxins out. as to other companies the latest congressional report looking at toxins in baby foods said heavy metals showing newspaper some major brands. for instance investigators said that two of gerbe r's infant rice had arsenic levels. they said gerber failed to recall them. most of plum organics had heavy metals

reach. the a is a badly needed win over the first place. astros they're still alive. in the wild card hunt, but not much room for error after this, all right, well last week, jay caner,ulie's son pulled off an incredible upset. victory over ucl. ah what could he do for an encore was looking pretty good for fresno state against unlv tonight, number nine. our favorite collegiate quarterback does it again. he hooked up. four times for touchdowns with jalen cropper, this one with just under five minutes left gave fresno state bulldogs at 35 30 win. they missed the. two point conversion but get a field goal later. 38 30 jake connor 378 yards, passing five touchdowns and one interception. congratulations to the hater family alright friday and has the videos. let us check this out. and back by popular demand. ryder cup action usa is jordan spieth. this is the shot of the day. maybe the shot of the year. is he going to fall into the. lake michigan. no but the ball lands on the t and team usa leading europe. 62 that's the sporting life. you guys have a great weekend. all right, you too, mark. thanks so much. and thanks for joining us tonight have a great one. tonight have a g

i think there's a lot of pressure to not -- not keep jay around from the political parties, and you've seen that coming from the further left reaches of the democratic party. so, yeah i think while there's mup more interest in the two vice chairs and the chair and the governor, for out of seven seats up by february, on the board of governors. that's big news, and i think this is going to be a difficult battle for jay i'm not in the camp he's got a lock on this at all. that said, i do think that what comes forward for us and who comes forward for us will be a dovish fed jay powell has prove's quite dovish relative to peers and i don't think it's a huge hit. problem is as we go through confirmation, you get a lot of miscommunications, when new people come onboard. new chairs and vice chairs and could create nice volatility lurch to have that. >> a lot coming at us in the next coming weeks and months thanks for kicking us all this morning. appreciate it. >> good to see you. >> thank you. >>> watch bitcoin, meantime, hitting highest level since mid-may over the weekend retreating a bit now, you can see there right around 50,928 is the

jay powell and richard clarida to. they will be speaking at a fed speak event and also listening. what will they say when they speak, about a balance sheet that m ko partners believed would reach9 trillion by last year? it is $8.5 trillion. then at 10:00 a.m., u.s. august home sales. how do we see a deceleration in the face of higher prices and constraints? there are huge market that -- mortgage debt purchases that could result in high rates. 3%, will we see them climb? president biden is hosting the leaders of australia, india, and japan, the first meeting of the so-called quad trying to form an alliance in the asian pacific region. this has everything to do with china. i suspect there will be discussion about supply chains and trade. jonathan: stock of the morning is nike, down 4.7% in the premarket. the numbers look like this. the outlook for fog year growth grows -- goes from double-digit to mid single digits. supply out of asia, vietnam specifically, for nike. kailey: this is not a demand issue. the ceo, we would have had stronger results if we have more product available to can -- to serve the consumer demand which has never been higher. it is not a demand issue, it is g

reached 4%. the dollar is higher there was some hawkish interpretation of jay powell today but not enough to derailnd the nasdaq and just shy of that for the s&p 500. [ closing bell ringing ] >> fireworks in the stock exchange >> who gets fire works the company that went public today ringing the closing bell the stock actually finished lower, but they did have a nice celebration here welcome, everyone, to the "closing bell. now they're chanting i'm sara eisen, and mike santoli. take a look at how we're going to shut the day on wall street 1% near the highs of the session. we got to the highs a few times post-fed statement at 2:00 p.m then a little bit later during the news conference of fed chair jay powell where he did indicate the taper is coming soon the s&p 500 rallying 1%. best day we've seen here for the markets since july, july 20th, 2021, last time we saw a gain this big s&p 500 seeing some broad strength as well with every sector closing higher. energy the leader. financials did well. utilities and communication services just ending negative on the day. technology also had a good day the n

jay powell signaling reductions. also a growing inclination to raise rates next year. >> it will be in dutch appropriate to remain the current target range for the federal funds rate until labor market can -- conditions have reached levels consistent with the maximum employment and inflation has risen to 2% and is on track to exceed that. if that continues as expected, the committee judges a moderate taper may be warranted. no decisions were made but participants view that so long as the recovery remains on track, the tapering process that concludes next year is likely to be appropriate. half of participants forecast these favorable conditions will be fulfilled by the end of next year. as a result of the median projection of the federal level of the funds rate lies below 2022. haidi: let us bring in kathleen hays and our next guest, director of the mpa program and economic program management at columbia, patricia mosser. kailey: -- kathleen: jay powell said the taper could end by the middle of next year. at the same time, the dot plot, the interest rate forecast showed that nine now see the first rate hike by the second half of next year. is the fed tilting more hawkish? patricia: i think they are. that seems pre

jay joseph ferguson. amelia v. fields. >> and in shanksville, pennsylvania, the president and first lady laying a wreath in the memory of the everyday heroes who took down flight 93 and stopped it from reaching its intended target, the nation's capitol. across all three of those sites today, we have seen outpourings of raw grief and emotion alongside proud declarations of patriotic resolve. presidents, past and present, and other top officials joining everyday people at the day's many ceremonies. polo sandoval joining us now from new york with more on this. polo, we saw a lot. a lot of emotion and a lot of hope displayed at so many different ways. >> reporter: and a lot of powerful moments too, fred. one of them happened an hour ago when the solemn task we heard echoing through lower manhattan ending, at least signaling the end of that particular ceremony, as you mentioned, the commander in chief starting a full day of attending multiple memorials by making the stop here in new york earlier this morning. at dawn, the unfurling of a flag over the side of the pentagon hit by jet liner 20 years ago signaled the beginning of the day of tributes. it's one of three sites where americans gathered i