warren jeffs was a wanted man.arranging the illegal underage marriage of rebecca's sister and thus of sanctioning rape. but warren jeffs had been underground more than two years by then because this wasn't his only trouble. remember those two lawsuit it is -- the prophet was already facing? incentive to take a very long trip. even the fbi couldn't seem to find him. >> today, warren steed jeffs was placed on the fbi's 10 most wanted fugitive list. >> reporter: mind you, private investigator sam brower was hearing stories from his sources in the flds. >> he was traveling around the country going from state to state to state and just trying to stay hidden. >> reporter: on the road, it appeared, the prophet wasn't exactly practicing what he preached. >> he went to disneyland. he went to mardi gras and went to the strip clubs and had a good old time. >> reporter: warren also turned up here in west texas, very rural west texas, where he was helping to oversee the construction of a brand-new community for the flds, a plac

he said, quote, essentially everyone in the room, jeff clark was advocating for jeff clark to become attorney general. everyone else was adamantly opposed to the president taking that step. he said, we went around the room telling the president why he wii thought it was a terrible idea. the president said, what do i have to lose? what do i lose if i put jeff clark in at this point. i said, sir, you stand to lose a great amount. there was discussion whether jeff clark was qualified to serve as attorney general. we told president trump there would be mass resignations if he did that. he said, suppose i do, that take him out and put him in? if you do, i'd resign immediately. he turned to engel and said, steve, you wouldn't resign, would you. he said, absolutely, i would, mr. president trump, you would leave me no choice. >> everyone is going to resign. these are your people. they're not bureaucrats left over from another administration. these are your hand-picked people. these are the people you sent to the senate. they all confirmed. they're all going to wauc away from you all at once.

jeff: wonderful. to clarify one thing from the prior question from josh, i think i misspoke and said that the deadline for federal contractors was -- correct deadline is december 8. if i misspoke and said december 6, it's a mistake. december 8 is the deadline for contractors. next question. >> cnbc. reporter: thank you. i have a question about sort of last -- [indiscernible] there's been an increasing amount of discussion it could be useful for the u.s. to help not just in donating doses of vaccines but also help with administration of those doses. andy slavitt talked about potentially troops being deployed to haiti and africa. can you talk what the u.s. is already doing in assistance to last mile and any plans to increase that assistance? jeff: so meg, it's a good question. i want to start by reminding people of what the u.s. is doing on vaccine supply. we've already sent over 200 million doses to over 100 countries. committed to sharing donating 1.2 billion doses in total across the next period of t

they still really want to speak with jeff clark for example.t responded to any of their requests. as you can see from this report, we have a really full picture of what the experience was like on the justice department side, how they felt getting these requests from the white house, to help up and the results of the election. but what's their testimony, their notes, their extensive handwritten notes, emails and other documents, show is that they were never quite sure what was going on at the white house. they were never quite sure exactly who was coming up with what. it fell to them like scheme after scheme, plot after plot, two up in the election. they had excess -- scott perry of pennsylvania. they had a sense that he asked jeffrey clark, to come to the white house, to help with legal issues, and to be a voice from the justice department. but they were never really sure, exactly what was going on. i think the committee will have to stir it interviewing other witnesses. including witnesses from the white house side, to get a complete picture.

jeff: good. the question. >> to jeff mason at reuters. >> thanks.ollowing up on what you were saying, dr. fauci, can you give us a sense of what risks you are expecting this country and the world to face over the winter in terms of other variants? and along the same lines for dr. walensky, the figures you cited show kind of positive news with the cases of hospitalizations and deaths coming down. is it too early to say we're turning the corner, and what kind of implications will that have for masking and other policies? dr. fauci: let me answer the first part of that question. we know now, and we have had experience over several weeks to months that the delta variant is entirely dominant in this country, more than 99% of the isolates that are delta. there are other variants that are around, certainly not in any manner or form more than a fraction of a person in this country. so we do not expect there to be any emergence of a variant that is going to outstrip the capability of delta. however, as we have always said, and i will repeat it again for clar

my flu jeff was secondly get your flu jeff. my flu jeff was late _ secondly get your flu jeff.st _ secondly get your flu jeff. my flu jeff was late last because - secondly get your flu jeff. my flu jeff was late last because thanks secondly get your flu jeff. my flu i jeff was late last because thanks to jeff was late last because thanks to delivery and the bureaucrats as they have not had their deliveries, but they are urging in a course government urging everyone to get theirflu government urging everyone to get their flu jabs. government urging everyone to get their flu jabs-— their flu 'abs. there are two points about their flu jabs. there are two points about 'abs their flu jabs. there are two points about jabs in _ their flu jabs. there are two points about jabs in this _ their flu jabs. there are two points about jabs in this case _ their flu jabs. there are two points about jabs in this case was - their flu jabs. there are two points about jabs in this case was that - their flu jabs. there are two points | about jabs in this case was that one is everybody should going a

jeff: dr. fauci. dr. fauci: one point i think is important to make is i think that the people who are unvaccinated when they see the curves starting to come down, that is not a reason to remain unvaccinated, because if you want to ensure that we get down to a very low level and that we don't resurge again, we still got to get a very large proportion, about 70 million people who are eligible to be vaccinated who are not. we have to get them vaccinated. it's good news that we are starting to see a turning around of the curve in coming down. that is not an excuse to walk away from the issue of needing to get vaccinated. jeff: second question on fully vaccinated people, dr. murthy, do you want to respond? dr. murthy: thanks for the question. i think a couple of important points. number one is, if people are fully vaccinated it's important they know they have a high degree of protection against the worst outcomes of covid. hospitalization, severe disease, and death. bottom line is, the vaccine saves lives and

here is jeff clark, head of the environmental division, the civil division, jeff clark is saying, let's send out this letter to georgia. it should be signed by the attorney general and the deputy attorney general. let's get this out there. let's do it fast. this was a scheme with trump. in today's report from the senate judiciary committee, we learn that the attorney general at the time was told by jeff clark that if he did sign on to that crazy letter to georgia, then he could stay on as attorney general. he was told if he didn't sign on to it, he would be taken out. he would be replaced as attorney general by jeff clark. by the guy who wrote the georgia letter, the guy who concocted and pursuing this scheme. jeffrey rosen, you sign on to this letter and we're going to send it to the republican controlled legislatures to overturn the results. if you don't sign on, you will be fired and replaced with a guy who will do it instead of you. that's what jeffrey rosen was told. he was acting attorney general. the deputy attorney general was rich donaghue. he explains what it was like to talk

andrew: the attendant jeff has is that we will disburse these funds in -- the intention jeff has is thate these funds in this decisive decade area so, every single dollar dispersed not only to earn its way on its own particular project or particular result framework, it needs to leverage other change. the point is to get a kind of up spiral of hope. what we call an ambition boom. we get the private sector. the government sector. civil society basically egging each other on, encouraging others to go to the next step. i think that is exactly what we need in glasgow next week. emily: $10 billion is a lot of money but is that enough? andrew: i think it is remarkable that somebody should give away this amount of money. i think we should use it with great stewardship. we just need to see generosity of spirit all around, frankly, from all of us, including our governments. we need to really go the extra mile now. there is an opportunity to change the world. the future could be much more exciting than this. emily: could you give us any hints about where the next big investment might be or the are

i guess i will take the baton from jeff on value and cyclical. we like some of those much we like target and tjx and lulu as well but even names like cvs as people are out shopping more and running errands, we think consumer is strong and will stay that way this is a good way to balance out your portfolio >> everybody likes the u.s. consumer, grasso do you >> you want me to be negative? >> no. i want you to be you, grasso >> oh, let grasso be grasso. the thing that sticks out to me is what do you buy in february that the sizes are going to change from december to february >> so if i by you a sweater, you will need a different size in february >> one of my sons grew four inches in the last seven months. you can't buy your kids -- i don't know if you are buying for your husband but tastes change dare i digress amex means high end consumer and also corporate cards, corporate travel i take -- everyone went a different direction. i went immediately to delta or united if the corporate traveler is coming back or corporations are spending more, i think t

but we shall also see if jeff clark continues to be gainfully employed. just a couple of nights ago we had rhode island senator sheldon whitehouse here as a guest. he's on the judiciary chit kmit tee in the senate that turned up evidence of what jeff clark and trump had done, the committee that referred jeff clark to the bar association for potential disciplinary action as a lawyer once they found what he had done. the senator made an interesting point that stuck with me. in my interview with him he pointed out to us that since jeff clark left the trump administration, he left the justice department, his new job was a place the senator called a dark money shop, a place he called the new civil liberties alliance. what this group is is a right wing advocacy group that does things like bring lawsuits against vaccine requirements and lawsuits against gun safety laws and stuff. a right wing organization that does have opaque funding. and that brings lawsuits that serve right wing causes. in july of this year that group, in fact, put out a big, bold press relea

that's jeff daniels.m back in "mockingbird." i'll tell you, it's -- >> jimmy: the audience >> it's the live audience, that electricity you feel [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: right? it gives you the energy. jeff, i consider you one of the best actors in the business. >> big statement >> jimmy: well, i do i do, and -- >> well, thank you >> jimmy: i was trying out some characters in monologue and i think -- i don't know, i just want, maybe, your notes. >> the baseball bat thing? >> jimmy: yeah, yeah you saw it >> i thought it was good >> jimmy: you did, right did you believe that i was a a bookie >> it had -- well, it had -- if jerry lewis was a bookie [ laughter ] it had that kind of -- went into that "baseball bat." >> jimmy: "baseball bat. but that keeps you guessing. you go, "hey, is this guy going to break my legs?" >> exactly >> jimmy: you don't know, it keeps you -- thank you, yeah. i didn't get the part, but -- you know [ laughter ] again, i can do lots of different things if there's, like, an extr

jeff ranieri will join me with the answers. and she's accused of throwing alcohol-fueled parties for teens. los gatos mom back in the bay area appearing in front of a judge. so what happens next in this case? >>> good evening, everyone. this is nbc bay area news tonight. and i'm jessica aguirre. so what's it going to take to vaccinate 28 million kids? tonight we have some answers. both the white house and parts of the bay area laying out the plan for children 5 to 11. now, that rollout may be just weeks away. but first the vaccine has to be officially approved. the fda's meeting october 26, the cdc follows november second. final decision expected shortly after that. likely within days. now, the smaller doses which come in special packaging which include smaller needles will go out within hours of that formal approval. they'll be shipped to health departments, pediatricians's office, pharmacies and in some cases even schools. the white house says it's been in the planning for months. >> in the era of delta, children get infected

so that went out tonight to, former justice department jeff clark. based on what is already known about what's clark tried to do, with donald trump here, how we try to use the justice department to keep trump in power after he lost the elections. based on what is already known about his behavior, the judiciary committee in the senate has already referred to jeff clark to the d.c. bar administration, for potential disciplinary action against him as a lawyer. well now on top of that he's been subpoenaed to hold at hand over documents, and -- and you know, honestly who knows if he will. the ability of that investigation, to actually get records and documents. to actually get testimony from people, it's still a little hazy as to whether or not they're gonna be able to do it. and as we've been reporting, trump is trying to get his folks to defy the subpoenas. to refuse to testify, to refuse to hand over materials. a whole bunch of a trump administration officials, and people involved in the events of january six, are now having their deadlines. in the sub

there's jeff bezos in the driver's seat getting ready with the team. of course he will not be part of this mission. we're now 41 minutes away from blue origin's second manned space flight. right now the four are set to launch into space. it includes william shatner there leaving the training center for the launch pad. it will not be long before they go past the final frontier. can you believe we're saying that for real? you can see them getting ready right here on your screen. you know, it's these minutes. i was there in july, and there's this sort of excitement but also fear. remember, they are going to be launching, people watch this rocket launch and then, you know, minutes later when suddenly it goes out of sight. there's that sense of panic, but you know, when you speak to anyone on the blue origin team, i spoke to mark bezos who was part of the mission over the summer in the last few days who said this is all about safety, safety, safety. audry powers is going to be part of this mission. she joined blue origin in 2013. she is in charge of this ro

there you see jeff bezos in the driver's seat.ext to him, i believe that's glen de vries, ready to go. kristin fisher is there in west texas at the launch site. a lot of buildup to this moment. did we know that jeff bezos was going to drive them? >> reporter: we did not. and, you know, one of the other things that we're watching right now is that the countdown clock has just hit a hold. unclear exactly why. you'll remember on sunday, blue origin announced there was a one-day delay due to high winds. we're in the middle of a desert here in west texas, wide open spaces. not a lot of rain, which is good. but there is quite a bit of wind. that wind caused one delay from tuesday to wednesday and then a second delay of about 30 minutes. so wind has been a big concern here. it is not too bad from what i can tell, where i'm standing, a few miles away from the laun launchpad, but certainly something to watch. i'm not saying that is the reason for this delay that we're seeing right now. this hold. but you can see the crew very happy, excite

there right now, you are watching jeff bezos close the door for the last time. you saw all four passengers of this unmanned flight indoors, they closed the door, and it was bezos himself who closed it. scott, can you tell us -- can you help us understand what we're looking at? >> well, i think it's exciting for the people inside the rocket. it's actually exciting for me, too. one of my earliest memories was watching apollo 11 land on the moon, but also my memory was crawling downstairs to sit behind the couch where my mother couldn't see my brother and i watching "star trek." so i'm excited to see william shatner to be able to have this opportunity. so hopefully, i would like to see some kids get up there with some science experiments, maybe some make-a-wish foundation people. but, yeah, this is bringing space accessibility to a much more broader audience. >> did you think you would see it in your lifetime, scott? >> i think so. i hope to have a couple of decades at least ahead of me. so if you think back about when we flew the first airplane in 1903. and 1969,

meteorologist jeff ranieri is tracking it all for us. when is the rain moving in, jeff?wers across parts of the north bay, with the main part of the stormle is just offshore. so let's get you a zoomed in view here. you can see those showers here off into parts of the north bay. a closer look now over cloverdale and heelsburg shows some of those showers developing. also down to bodega bay, you'll see this activity starting in santa rosa. 9:00 p.m. tonight, the best chance of widespread coverage is over ma rain, napa, sonoma counties. 11:30, we'll see some of those showers develop over the east bay, as well as for the peninsula. now, we're not only tracking this system, but two other storms back behind it. and details on a stronger storm saturday night into monday. we'll continue our climate coverage and show you why we could have more atmospheric rivers through the next couple of decades. >> thank you so much, jeff. >>> download our app and get your weather updates. you can access the same weather radar jeff uses and get the forecast for your neighborhood.

this is what jeff uses. you can zoom into your neighborhood and get a precise timeline on when that rain will hit. it's a really valuable tool to help you plan your day and your night. >>> let's move on. tonight we're getting new information about that deadly shooting on the set of alec baldwin's new film. sources tell nbc news the prop gun involved in the shooting had misfired before. and just hours before the deadly shooting, several crew members walked off the film's set because of safety concerns. we've also obtained the 911 calls from the moments right after the shooting. >> 911, what's the location of your emergency? >> we need a net, we need an ambulance at bonanza creek ranch right now, we have two people shot on a movie set accidentally. >> two people were shot, one died. court records show baldwin was given the prop gun by an assistant director and the gun had been set up by the film's armorer, the person in charge of weapons props. the assistant director didn't know the gun was loaded with live ro

back to you, jeff. mr. zients: well, thank you, doctors fauci and walensky. now let's move to how we're planning for vaccinating kids ages five through 11. we expect the fda and cdc's decision on pfizer's covid-19 vaccine for children ages five through 11 in the next couple of weeks. we know millions of parents have been waiting for a covid-19 vaccine for kids in this age group and should the fda and cdc authorize the vaccine, we will be ready to get shots in arms. kids have different needs than adults and our operational planning is geared to meet those specific needs, including by offering vaccinations in settings that parents and kids are familiar with and trust. at the same time, we're incorporating best practices and applying lessons we have learned across the past nine months. over the past several weeks, we've been working closely with governors, pediatricians, pharmacies, community health centers, rural health centers and other vaccine providers to prepare for this moment. together, we're completing the operational planning to ensure vaccinations for

fauci: thank you, jeff. right now, on the basis of literally hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of millions of vaccinations that we have had, the safety of these vaccines have been clearly established. when you look at immediate reactions, that is what the airlines are talking about, about not having a person fly for i believe 24 to 48 hours after, because we do know that it is not uncommon to get a sore arm or maybe get a low-grade fever or some aches that almost invariably diminish and dissipate over a period of a couple of days. the long-term effects that the people are apparently concerned about really have -- i am sure there is a very, very, very rare exception -- but the long-term effects are essentially nonexistent in the sense of anything that has been a red flag on the part of the follow-up of these individuals. so although one i guess can theoretically say i am concerned about a long-term effect, the fact of the safety and the follow-up now over a considerable period of time, almost a year in so ma

jeff flock following it all in pennsylvania. jeff? reporter: we've been watching it for a while particularly today, neil, as we look at the national average of about 3.28, 3.39, a dime more here in the suburbs of philadelphia. take a look at the price of oil though, all day today. trading mainly above $80 a barrel. about seven years ago we were trading at that level. no indication we're coming down anytime soon. as we said the national average for gas prices 3.28 right now. that is up 8 cents in just the last week, up about 11 cents since a month ago and the dollar and 10 cents since this time last year. yeah, if you look at the chart, nothing but an increase and it is almost like a frog in a pot i guess. we're starting to feel the heat though. we may be boiling soon. it is driven by the price of oil. if you look at the factors most analysts point to in terms of why prices for oil are rising, one, we got a recovery and we don't have a recovery, got a recovery in demand, not a recovery in supply. opec not really doing its part despite

jeff bezos, "star trek's"

liz: jeff greene. all right we are coming right back we do have a lot of stock market wealth being created at this very minute, because we are at a record for the dow and a record for the s&p don't go away (rhythmic electro rock music) (crowd cheering) - bito, bito, bito, bito! - [announcer] bito, the first u.s. bitcoin-linked etf. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪ ♪ remember when no dream was too big? ♪ ♪ and you could fearlessly face the unknown. (kids playing) you still can. ♪ ♪ (blowing dust) when you have a rock you can depend on for life, you'll be unstoppable. that's why over 5,500 companies rely on prudential's retirement and workplace benefits. who's your rock? hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find a better life. it all starts with the

back to you, jeff. mr. zients: thank you, dr. fauci, and thank you everybody.look forward to our next briefing. announcer: c-span is her unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? it is way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled -- so students from low-income announcer: comcast provides he spent as a public service along with these other television providers giving you a front row seat to democracy. announcer: on thursday attorndtestifies on the justice department's policies before the house judiciary committee. we are clamoring -- covering it life beginning at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three. announcer: has republican leaders held a news conference under legislative agenda. rising prices, supply chain selects, and the southern border -- bottlenecks and the southern border. this is 20 minutes. >> thank you everybody, for being here. the

jeff mason, we'll start with you. let's listen to bit more from the president's comments moments ago on the debt limit. take a listen to this. >> let's be clear, not only are republicans refusing to do their job, they're threatening to use the power, their power to prevent us from doing our job, saving the economy from a catastrophic event. i think quite frankly, it's hypocritical, dangerous and disgraceful. their obstruction and irresponsibility knows absolutely no bounds. >> so jeff, give us the state of play here because president biden is trying to put republicans in a bind, but mitch mcconnell, the senate minority leader doesn't seem interested at all on budging on this deaf -- debt ceiling issue. >> agreed. i think what we've seen today, particularly what we've heard from the president is an increasing, an upping of the rhetoric from the white house. very deliberately placing blame on the republicans if the u.s. were to default and using strong language like disgraceful. he also directly tied what could happen a

jeff thomas, great to have you with us, as always.ouse plans to enlist 30 other countries to join forces in the fight against increasingly frequent ransomware attacks and other cybercrimes. the first meeting will be this month, hosted by the united states and held virtually. the group plans are looking into illegal use of cryptocurrency. coming up, crypto is on the docket, bitcoin's sudden rise, we will look at the cryptocurrency and the latest in the world of decentralized finance. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: bitcoin rose within minutes to its biggest daily gains since july, as much as 10% following a slump of more than 7% in september and concerns about regulatory pressure in china and the united states. the feds now coming out with reassurance saying they intend on regulating crypto but have no intention on banning cryptocurrencies. joining me to talk about this, john wu. thank you for joining us. big jump for bitcoin today. these roller coaster rides, not unusual, but what you think is driving this particular stock rally? -- shock

about his experience and lord founder, jeff bezos -- and amazon founder, jeff bezos. >> the second human spaceflight crew, what a launch, we are on our way to the first milestone here on his flight to space. , gaining speed on their climb to space, we have confirmed the max q. that's when the stress on the vehicle is at the maximum. >> thank you for joining us live for the second human flight with audrey powers, william shatner, and others on board. they're on their way to space. so far, a clean burn on our blue engine three. a beautiful flight to space this morning. the rocket is climbing towards an altitude just over the carmen line, the line of space of 100 kilometers, that is 328,000 feet. we have had main engine cut off, in just a moment we will separate the capsule from the booster. our astronauts will have the opportunity to get out of their harnesses and enjoy the beauties of zero g. that is way to listen. -- let us wait to listen. a clean separation from the capital and the booster. -- capsule and the booster. you can see the capsule from the top of the booster. they are continu

laughter jeff mcallister, i haven. laughter i jeff mcallister, celia, haven.s. that's 7 degrees above where temperatures should be at this stage of october. so, it has been very mild. as i say, there has been some sunshine, northern east wales, northern england, the far north of scotland, otherwise it's been pretty cloudy. notice we're starting to see some breaks in the cloud in kent. that's behind a very weak cold front. this stripe of cloud you can see here, that's important, because behind tha, the air turns cooler and fresher. it will tend to kill off the cloud across east anglia, across parts of the midlands and central southern england overnight, leaving a few mist and fog patches across southwest england, wales and northern england. outbreaks of rain turning heavier for northern ireland and into western scotland where we could see some areas of localised surface water flooding, particularly in parts of highland. now, through saturday, this weather front that's been with us for ages is starting to pull away from northern ireland and scotland, eventually

i'm optimistic based on what jeff said today. while i think there was less states rights at work than perhaps he does, i love his point that america saw up close different reactions in cities and states across the country. and so maybe you could see that. so that is a source of optimism. i'm also optimistic because i saw americans start to revolt. so that makes me optimistic for sure. after which i can't not be optimistic about the united states. never, ever bet against the united states. because anything that you think is bad today, oh, come on, it was worse in the past, show me the time in life in which you would like to return to, the 1970s when it was illegal to own a phone, you had to rent it from the government's preferred monopoly and the airline routes were planned and the 60s, and the vietnam war was that a great time. the 30s, 40s. the only constant in american life is progress. so i can't not be optimistic. and even more so, when you consider capitalism is getting quicker and quicker and outrunning politicians in ways

we love to see all of this, jeff. >> i know. just a month and a half ago we were dealing with all that horrible fire danger, the evacuations, the over 300 homes that were destroyed throughout the foothills and parts of the sierra. so this again excellent news. sunday and monday when we get our stronger rainstorm here, that's when the snow will stack up over the sierra. kirkwood, 34 inch potential, south lake tahoe 22, over to kingville 23. if you're headed anywhere sunday and monday near the sierra, do prepare for winter conditions. let's bring it out to the latest. i like to show this dashboard when we get a lot of storm systems rolling in. when you hear there's a lot of rain, a lot of rain, you want to make sure you've got that timing down. you know when it's coming in and you know when it's coming out so you can plan. we've got one here friday morning and then that stronger one really looks like at this point sunday into monday. that's going to be the zone where we're going to see that rain stack up from our atmospheric river

>> jeff as you call him, has done everything right before the fall of afghanistan.spent in touch with him, he fits a model that is unbelievable, he pulls a blue passport, please send his documents and his wife's documents multiple times to multiple places including for national security advisor from of the state department, today i led a group of seven congressman we met with them to thank him for what he did and continues to do but it's that they are frustrated just as much as we are on monday the equipment aircraft of about 2150 people out of kabul, 44 american citizens, a hodgepodge of other people including some the taliban just wanted to have go on business trips and the like. that is the business as usual, he's been waiting. we've been told is on the list but then we repeatedly are told we are letting it. there's nothing to that on an american with strong ties, a business in the san diego area, this is a real american simply made the mistake of believing the state department wouldn't abandon in the middle of the night and the one thing you have to remember is

i believe jeff is right. i think we're going to see inflation subside.'ve been around this market a long time. i've been around this market as well it always sets up to hurpt the most amount of people at the same time. what i mean by that is that rates don't skyrocket and they start to come back in, that's great for technology that's great for growth. that's not great for value i'll have to make a decision as to where we switch gears i think it's a positive for the overall market >> that's going to be interesting especially going into the fall. let's look at more shares of snap today the social media giant plunges more than 25% after reporting last night company warns of a slow down in growth news sent the entire social media complex into the red did snap shoot a warning flare into the sky let's bring in gene. happy friday good to see you. >> hello >> i heard a couple of things. . how did you respond to the last night's news >> it was clearly, i think you said the flare across the bow. i think you really fleed to any about their comments, their negative

the question is sort of how much the product needs to change to make the changes to the impact jeff,prised by the way zuckerberg responded pretty defensive. >> no, not really. i mean, to sort of answer the thing that you led off with. yes, the concerns she's raised do make sense. they are very well laid out in the documents that she gathered inside the company and i think in some respects it was the wide gap between what the company was saying publicly and what employees themselves could see if they chose to look inside facebook's own systems that kind of led to ms. haugen coming forward. >> steven, i wonder how you're thinking about -- >> interesting >> go ahead, julia >> no, please, carl, go ahead. >> i'm wondering how you're thinking about how legislators are thinking about what needs to be quote, unquote illegal. the notion, the conversation continues to center around content that either angers users or makes them feel depressed, which clearly is not going to be unique to facebook don't you think? >> totally i mean, you know, what the legislators will do. i think the good thing t

so, jeff, this one's for you. what efforts were made with world war ii veterans of the benefits available to them? >> yeah. well, since the g.i. bill passed in june of 1944 that was a good, you know, almost year before the war in europe ended and, you know, the war against japan continued until -- it gave v.a. just plenty of time to spread the word about the men if fits. so i think printed up all sorts of pamphlets distributed to service members within the military, kind of, like, counseling sessions to inform service members of the different benefits programs. great effort was made to kind of get the word out and to educate military personnel about these new benefit programs that'd be available to them when they got out of the service. they also printed out promotional materials, posters that they plastered all over the walls. so, again, different ways to, again, to influence people, to inform the military personnel. >> absolutely. and i agree with you, that definitely did help with the end of the war about a yea

[applause] >> thank you very much, , jeff. and let me first say what a treat it is to be here today. i would like to out a few people, joe woodford is in the audience, joe turned onto henry hazlitt many years ago and it was transformative, and he keeps doing this for people around the country presentation, so thank you very much. thank you also to bill brennan for putting on this event for sponsoring it. what an excellent event, thanks to all of you for being here in supporting such an important organization. if you came to my office or you came by where i live you would see books by mises everywhere. they are not there for show. if you pick them up and you look at the opening pages, all the blank pages are full of tiny notes, and very often i actually had to add blank pages to the front of the book to add all that i wanted to take down. so to read a book by me is to see numerous direct references, quotes to ludwig von mises here but you read me more broadly is is he that he's had a major, major influence on me, so what a trea

jeff: a great question. is a problem that has plagued the united states for a long time and it seems to still be plaguing the united states. i do not have an answer for that. the answer would be if you got real wage growth it would be very inflationary and would come through company earnings. there is a disconnect between the price of the financial assets in the future income that has to pay for those assets. that will have to rectify itself over the next period of time for the united states economy to keep moving down the path that needs to be moving down. tom: this is so important when you look at the markdown from jan hatzius. i do not understand how you get a boy and consumer when you have negative real wage growth. kailey: the idea is you have a lot of pent-up savings during the pandemic. that still means the consumer balance sheet is looking quite healthy. jeff, with the absence of wage growth, how consumers will be tolerant of the higher prices they are facing. i know we x out energy when thinking abo

employees share their stories. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. what a day outside. we'll talk about what's ahead for your friday forecast and i'll take a look out at the next ten days and a big drop in temperatures. that's coming up. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >>> as we were just telling you in our last story, if you are facing eviction, you might be able to get help paying your rent around avoid eviction. >> chris shows us who is eligible and how to apply and when. >> if you have a covid hardship, you might find help paying rent from the state of california, or a local government agency. you might be able to dip into a pot of $5.2 billion that can cov

jeff? what can we speck overnight? >> a spotty rainfall.oblems as we roll through tomorrow morning, we'll keep that spotty rain chance with us. a second system thursday and friday. then saturday night into monday, that's where we could see one and a half to two and a half inches. we'll continue to watch out for it. >> you'll be busy and we'll be wet. thanks for joining >>> tonight, the major news on mixing and matching covid booster shots. the fda expected to allow americans to receive a booster shot different from the brand they initially received it could change the way millions of americans get their added dose of the protection it comes as vaccine mandate battles heat up the college football coach who refused the shot fired >>> also tonight the race to rescue americans held hostage in haiti the gang reportedly demanding $17 million for the 16 americans and 1 canadian what happens if the ransom isn't paid? >>> the fiery plane crash in texas the passengers believed to be headed to boston for tonight's alcs game four remarkably, all 21 onb

rosen and made jeff clark the acting attorney general. the senate judiciary committee's democratic staff report says at some point during the meeting deputy attorney general richard dawn hue and assistant attorney general steven engel made clear that all the assistant attorneys general would resign if trump replaced rosen with clark. they also recalled white house counsel pat cipollone and deputy council patrick fillben pushing back against the proposal calling clark's letter a murder-suicide pact. and the two white house lawyers indicating that they would also resign. despite being informed early on that the clark course of action would prompt mass resignations. and even though every participant in the meeting except clark advocated strongly against that course of action, trump continued for some time to entertain the idea of installing clark in rosen's plays. and so donald trump who tlaut his life has been a cowardly man, got scared. he was afraid of many or most of the 90 u.s. attorneys and hundreds of assistant u.s. attorneys and doze

as jeff stated, this week marks another important step in our vaccination program and i want to walk you through important update. , cbcs advisory committee on immunization practices discussed data from maternal, johnson & johnson covid-19 booster doses. following a robust discussion, the committee unanimously recommended expanding benefits from a booster dose. following deliberation, i endorsed recommendations such that we now have recommendations for all three authorized covid vaccine. i want to say clearly our current recommendations for public booster doses. for those who received an rna vaccine, pfizer or internal, there are several groups of people eligible for a booster shot six months or more after their primary series including those 65 and older, 18 and older and live in long-term care settings, underline medical conditions or live or work in high-risk settings. for those who received a johnson & johnson vaccine, all people 18 or older vaccinated two or more months ago are eligible for a booster shot. not a fair recommendations for booster doses for all vaccine primary seri

jeff is always there with us. >> jimmy: we have a shared custody arrangement with jeff. [ applause ]us, do you still pay him? >> jimmy: no, we don't. right? we don't, right, jeff? >> that's kind of weird. but go ahead. >> jimmy: we get a guy name fred who comes in. >> oh, yeah? we love jeff. we love doing the show. >> jimmy: the show is fantastic. i've seen it and i can't wait to see the new iteration. >> we're doing more of them because america spoke. but we didn't listen. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: do you ever -- because i know you make fun of steve and steve makes fun of you. >> all the time. >> jimmy: i think you make fun of steve more than steve makes fun of you. >> well, it's easier. >> jimmy: do you ever worry about going too far? >> no. we -- i don't, because i don't know that -- we've never gone too far. we're asked that a lot and we don't. listen, steve's older, as you know, and now what happens when the curtain goes up, he just says, i'm coming you, jesus, and he heads for the light. [ laughter ] this is an older fellow. >> jimmy: is that right? >> yeah. oh, i'm going to lie.

and i said, "thank you, jeff tweedy. i think i will do that."k hiking trip for me and jeff and george." >> stephen: where is this one? >> that's glackier national park. >> stephen: i've never been. i've never been. >> i highly recommend it. >> stephen: do you still have-- do you guys still have the text chain going? >> we do. >> stephen: could we text them right now. >> sure, let me -- >> stephen: let's send them a video, see if they respond. >> let me fire up -- >> stephen: you don't want me to see. you don't want me to see. ( laughter ). >> okay, we'll send them -- >> stephen: send a video. >> and we're rolling. >> stephen: that's a photo. that's a ( bleep ) photo. woodworking, not electronics. >> it's my thing. it's part of my brand that i'm not good at computers. >> stephen: okay. >> video... selfie. >> stephen: okay. >> flip that around. >> stephen: sure. hey, george! >> hello, guys. >> stephen: hey, jeff. we're here on the show. do you want to show them we're on the show? flip that around? ( cheers and applause ) the next time you all go h