john tom. each tells me young people have no appetite for armed conflict. the problem he sees is in the political system set up by the dayton peace agreement with them the 3 pets in the country. ridge g presidencies up sort of dysfunctional. most young people i know want to leave both syracuse to lorina. they feel dear you with me raised his years of views like these have ang birts, la jones, parents, whom as a result, he hasn't seen for almost a year. now. ethnically, a syrup he sees his family don't share his views on the unified, pluralistic state. beatrice at the mostly have, i will remain, she didn't fight for a society where everyone is equal regardless of the name or the city. so it seems that for now, bosnian politicians and international diplomats have agreed at least verbally to prevent any further escalation. but the reality is bosnia herzegovina is far from united and was the country's currents constitution helped to bring about an end to the last war. the fear among some is that unless it is amended, it could one day possibly be the reason for

tom ferro, john keene -- john -- jon ferro, tom keene both off. at this morning is a market in turmoil, reassessing all of the rate hike expectations, reassessing the reopening trade

tom ferro, john keene -- john -- jon ferro, tom keene both off.hat we are looking at this morning is a market in turmoil, reassessing all of the rate hike expectations, reassessing the reopening trade with the stay-at-home trades surging. everything else absolutely collapsing in the face of a new potential variant that could be more contagious. i am struck frankly by the shift in rate hike expectations at the federal reserve. kailey: a quick shift when we have been pulling over expectations of when the fed was going to lift off. we were looking at june of next year, now the market has pushed that further into 2022. it is a quick and stark reversal. i also have to wonder, it is just fresh off the thanksgiving holiday. a lot of people are probably off of work today. could this be a thinner liquidity kind of situation, or will we see elevated volumes? lisa: people are scrambling back to work. over in europe, this is the issue as we see immediate reaction in the travel sector. anna: the travel sector really getting the brunt of this. just looking at t

tom: should i interrupt? you're right, john. jonathan: that is where the focus is. s now, eric friedman joins us, always some wisdom in his research. eric, is the glass half-full and then you have a tendency in your modeling to say up and higher where you raise your estimates out a year, or even have three years? >> tom, good morning. we do think the glass is half-full and we are very optimistic. we are going to be predominantly based on earnings. that sends a story i know you have covered so well as a team. we started the year at $160. now we are north of $200. we actually think we will get even $230 next year. our viewpoint is that it is a glass half-full environment. the first quarter of next year, everyone knows there is a big basis. the question for us is whether the market will actually sell up starting in march, april of next year. tom: intermediate microeconomics course where everybody including me goes down in flames. it is about the word ambiguity. when the rate rises off of inflation flipped the equity discussion from optimism and resiliency over to a chal

hello, i'm john jordan and tom with a quick reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera, ethiopia government does declared a nationwide state of emergency as to grind rebels advanced further south. the u. s . is demanding an end to the conflict and has suspended the government for a key trade program. the u. s. envoy for the one of africa is quoting for restraint from all sides. and the u. n. 's urging an immediate end to the balance to enable the delivery of urgently needed humanitarian aid. we have been in touch with the officials in ethiopia, and the secretary general himself has spoken repeated.

he would have eclipsed john wane and tom cruise and all of those marvel heroes, right? >> well, i mean, he certainly has the charisma of a hollywood actor. if you see him in films, my students all think robin williams is theodore roosevelt from the movie "a night in the museum." but there's so many films about theodore roosevelt that include that rough rider image, the cowboy on horseback. so, yeah, absolutely. and the charisma, he knew -- roosevelt -- the power of motion pictures. and he tried to capture that essence in many ways. >> and he was a man of the tomb. it was such a period of change. >> the introduction of airplanes, submarines, motion pictures come in during his time at the white house. this is a remarkable period of change. and he seems to be the first modern president because he understands capturing the imagination of the american people is really a pr exercise and he needs to reach out to them in order to get congress to do something or in order to extend american power throughout the world. roosevelt is a revolutionary figure for the white house becaus

a special thank you to tom and john. they're the best in the business. and i've had the pleasure of working for them and being driven by their unmatched leadership for two decades, focused on the right thing to do versus the expedient. tom spent a lot of time teaching me about cable and the difference between being a good i.t. guy and a good cto. the lessons were invaluable. john's word is his bond and he's always the voice of reason. when i first got the cable hall of fame call from michael willner, a few thoughts quickly crossed my mind. first, how long have i been doing this? whew! a long time. and second, have i accomplished what i set out to do. early in my career i followed tech that interested me and it kept me moving forward as a way to meet the blackley needs, pizza and beer. as i advanced my career i added sausage and the beer was now imported. i didn't realize when i followed tech to a job in cable how this ever-changing industry would captivate me the rest of my career. i then thought of those close to me who have been inducted, names like rut

tom: john emails in and he says what is the real yield? we slept on that a little bit.draw on this. the fixed income space this week has been quiet. the real yield narrowed a lesser negative statistic and has now come back. lisa: you are seeing a bit of a retracement and how negative real yields are. what i am watching right now are high-yield bond yields. the yields on the risk is -- the riskiest corporate debt has risen. it does not sound like a lot, but the most in a year. tom: this is the spread? lisa: this is the yield but it is -- you are seeing this in the investment-grade and high-yield complex. this is something to watch. tom: i love the idea it is something to watch. but what is the y right now? in a lesser quality credit, price down yield up? lisa: that is what i am saying. the y is a repricing. this is the concern of the taper tantrum. what is the through effective and equities? do we see this continuing? this is something i am watching. tom: it dovetails into the equity market. this is the diversion of equity because we have, from greg boutle to what we wil

teddy roosevelt would have been the perfect action hero he would have eclipsed john wayne and tom cruise and all those marvel heroes, right? well, i mean he certainly has the charisma of a hollywood actor and you know if you see him in films you'll you know, my students all think robin williams is theodore roosevelt from the movie a night at the museum and there of course, he is a man of action, but there's so many films about theodore roosevelt many of which include that rough rider image the cowboy on horseback storming up a san juan hill or something like that. so, yeah, absolutely and the charisma he knew roosevelt in his own lifetime the power of motion pictures and he tried to capture that essence in in many ways. and he was a man of the time it was such a period of change. absolutely. i mean the introduction of airplanes submarines motion pictures. in fact come in during his is time at the white house. so this is a remarkable period of changing he seems to be really the first modern president because he understands that capturing the imagination of the american people is really a

and somebody and john wildly been far here. i built him home gong, tom dollar them case that i got a gang hole. yes, it's a merch my, it's a happened. so you, why your legal, that guy we are the men from china did not become like hong kong. if anything in the 24 year since the hand over. it's hong kong that's become more like mainland china. under british rule, the city didn't have a democracy, but it did have robust civil liberties, a well functioning justice system. and one of the free is media environments in the region. the one country to systems agreement was supposed to safeguard this, at least until 2047. and in the initial years after the hand over beijing held up its end of the bargain. that was at least partly because china was unwilling to kill the goose that laid the golden eggs. as the british colony on comb had grown into a global financial hub and its thriving ports ere links and access to foreign investment enabled china to generate about 20 percent of its g d p to the city. it made economic sense for beijing to be relatively hands off. h

yeah, hold on the way tom some to go with john charm with bow chewy speaks from experience as a freelance producer for hong kong public broadcast, her radio television, hong kong or r t h k. she's become a target for her reporting. on footage. last year, she was arrested from her investigation into white police, didn't intervene in a violent mob attack on pro democracy protesters in 2019. i reckon states she looked through publicly available vehicle registration databases to track down the attackers. the practice that the prosecution seized on alleging that by failing to declare that her search was for journalistic purposes, join knowingly made a false statement. she was find nearly $800.00 us dollars, and cov, oh gosh, how ya doing act? ega obligation lies on much sions. hot air, so have only had own gay eldon's at ease a hike opens up a lot. i my some see her hotel on ball was always a high gay in these. how was all cold a hard at on both alkaline gum and the what's your thought of her hydro? cham were gay call was a man's. yup. it's no longer just beijing that's coming for hong kong me

john? >> seven, he's watching quiz show. brian: all right tomo a lot more tv. brian: but again according to tom he is the cutest. rachel: download the fox bet super 6 app and enter for your chance to win, thank you, tom, thank you, john. come back again. and, just in time for the holidays, order me and my husband's new book, all-american christmas, it's available at foxnewsbooks.com. it makes the perfect and easiest christmas book, christmas gift. brian: you've squeezed in three of my stories, i said pick one, you put in all three. that's how special my stories are and my chapter. rachel: all right goodbye, guys. >> president biden about to

john, good job. this one's fake. oh, tom, standing here we can only clap place to die. the lucky winners get to peddle live prize. fine. ah, the one tenant around the job. that's exciting. raleigh. well don, wondering if that's on the hearing the children's ideas and that was something that would help them to get to school. so i needed that his center to come and i come and i put the hard working, and i get a reward for that. and that's lot. he put the hard working. you can get rewards. ha . leslie says to engage students. she has to be hands on and embrace you ideas. the things i do and my team, i guess for some a very it's not traditional, but otherwise i will just be stuck in doing the same thing that everyone else is done. and nothing will change in real terms and nothing which i, and for the students that, that i have in the families. and that's the polling we can, except that in the past 3 years, she's turned her attention to engaging with parents a not the prostate organization called the fathering project has run a successful pilot program with lisman school abo

tom: i believe john will speak with the secretary of labor.n we look at this american labor economy, i the amazons of the world changing your labor calculus because of the sheer number of people they are competing to hire? >> it is certainly having an impact on the wage data. i think one of the clearest of signals that the labor market is in its own way very much tight right now is what we are seeing with wage pressure. overall early earnings are at 4.6% and out think you can completely waive this away by compositional ships in the labor market. transportation warehousing is very much tied to amazon and the fact that there is such a rush for transportation workers and it is affecting will lower skilled workers can gain in other industries making it tough for certain injuries -- industries like leisure and hospitality in certain aspects of things like childcare to fully step up to the extent they are looking to right now. lisa: we keep hearing about the organization of labor. union pushback in terms of contracts. we are seeing that across the b

tom: i look at the trajectory of the pandemic and i'm going to ask you the rookie question. what is your timeline to the trajectory of this pandemic? john fell in this huge trap 18 months ago. we were out three months. jonathan: april is over. tom: dr. adalja, with great respect for you and johns hopkins, how far out is the dowser perspective?

. >>> carl, a lot more from john malone and tom rutledge coming up shortly as well >>> charter's ceoat l liberty media day. >>> yields are down almost across the board, jobless claims in and out a post-covid low. philly fed, highest since april, as the economy continues to be on fire in the manufacturing space. we're back in a moment so, you want evs, you have come to the right place. is that tom brady? yeah. he comes in to recharge, get software updates. you know. let's go! ♪♪ for skin that never holds you back. don't settle for silver. #1 for diabetic dry skin #1 for psoriasis symptom relief and #1 for eczema symptom relief. gold bond. champion your skin. what if you could have the perspective to see more? at morgan stanley, a global collective of thought leaders offers investors a broader view. ♪♪ we see companies protecting the bottom line by putting people first. we see a bright future, still hungry for the ingenuity of those ready for the next challenge. today, we are translating decades of experience into strategies for the road ahead. we are morgan stanley. the pursuit is on.

when john gotti rush, lemme anybody, anybody who's arrested tom delay, you name it. there is a phone photo and actual photo is where is it? whereas i can understand the court room, but this is, this whole thing is just bizarre. and by the way, to be store one thing, one day she says, i live in a rat infested hell hole in this jail. next day she shows up quaffed looking, elegant, resplendent in or out could tour, doesn't make any sense. you just blow your arguments as to how you're being ravaged by these, these, these horrible condition, this squash you're living. and i mean, this is, this is like like skin saw it. why i one, i don't get there rog and you get that. you understand, you know, i understand we went over the big fishes, but why do we have to wait on her test for now? you would think there be a paperwork and a paper trail that we would know who those big fish are. but unfortunately, we're reliant on her final. i know you are to continue to follow this as much as you can. indeed think. ok, so a new survey in the dallas morning noon found the texans were almo

tom: the associate professor of emergency medicine at johns hopkins look at the e.m.nancial space, it is having a tough go. last we talked to you, we talked about some of the global ramifications. let's go over to long island city, new york, where yesterday new york city school shutdown. ps-166. some 900 students, 62 teachers, they are out of it. we will be talking about two other schools under review. i thought we were all clear, we are not. >> we are getting there. this has been a great week. hundreds and thousands of children are about to get vaccinated. the least likely to tolerate masks, the youngest. children need two doses and two weeks after that is where you fully are able to say you're immunized. tom: what have you learned in the first few days? vaccines? what is the professional observation you had about this process? >> i've learned more from the clinical trials which have shown there is a side effect profile that is appropriate for this age group. from the last couple of days, we know that cvs, walgreens called hospitals, pediatricians offices are ready a

i will say it was before my time here, but this was 2006, john milton cooper and dr. tom knox put together the on behalf of the presidential library exploring wilson, lincoln and jefferson and race. and you can actually purchase the book from the university of virginia on the essays that were given. and it was such a -- so fascinating to read those and to be able to see even in 2006 the conversation that we were having. interestingly enough, there wasn't as much interest in that as there would be today. so it's something that we definitely strive to really it forth those very, those conversations. >> i'm glad you mentioned that book, robin. all of the essays in there are brilliant, and i can say that because i didn't contribute to it. one that i will particularly mention to people on this episode here is by the late manning maribel who wrote probably the best overview of wilson and race that i've ever seen in a short, maybe a 20-page article. a very prominent african-american scholar, biographer of w.e.b. dubois, one of the, one of the best critical examinations of wilson

yeah by the way, on this topic, going to have a chance tomorrow to speak to john malone, rutledge at charter, tomutledge, greg mcfay, and also talk to the sirius satellite ceo as well it's liberty investor day, guys, so that will be interesting. star-studded cast of kreismt:s. >> look at that lineup >> we talked about this aier in terms of roku, of all these streaming services, whether you end up in the new bundle >> david, will you please ask him if he thinking at&t is the next growth company? >> okay. i will >> at&t's shares, call it whatever you said, the stub there, but discovery shares have actually moved up a bit of late. still down not year, but, jim, at&t shares down 14% this year there are still real questions about wireless business, about their overbuilding strategy when it comes to fiber, i guess it's been interesting to watch none of them have done well. they have all had rough years because of the concept they are simply going to be competing not with each other, but with comcast as well. >> netflix, guys, a 700. b of arm, they're going to start publishing more discrete data on view

excelente trabajo en la defensiva que interceptÓ dos lanzamientos de tom brady en el primer cuarto del partido. washington podrÍa perder a johna, los Ángeles vencieron en casa 114 a 106 a los san antonio con anthony davis que registra 34 puntos y 15 rebotes. con este resultado los angelinos acumulan ocho victorias en 14 partidos de la temporada mientras que san antonio firmÓ su quinta derrota. en un gran partido se llevaron la victoria con una gran actuaciÓn en los Últimos minutos del juego que inclinÓ la balanza a favor. esto por nada mÁs y nada menos que cuatro puntos. hasta aquÍ la informaciÓn deportiva. muchas gracias. regreso con ustedes alexsuyo. fÉlix: llega el espectÁculo navideÑo con las imÁgenes que tendre hola sis, ¿que paso? ¿todo bien con mis hijos? no te preocupes. estamos super bien... ¡julián no toques eso...! ¿pao que tocó? paola! paola! si tus lentas velocidades de carga te hicieran ver como una mala niñera, oh, no. puede que necesites mejor internet. at&t fiber te da velocidades de carga más rápidas para videollamadas más fiables. obtén at&t fiber, planes desde $35 al mes por un año. disponibilidad limitada

excelente trabajo en la defensiva que interceptÓ dos lanzamientos de tom brady en el primer cuarto del partido. washington podrÍa perder a johneste resultado los angelinos acumulan ocho victorias en 14 partidos de la temporada mientras que san antonio firmÓ su quinta derrota. en un gran partido se llevaron la victoria con una gran actuaciÓn en los Últimos minutos del juego que inclinÓ la balanza a favor. esto por nada mÁs y nada menos que cuatro puntos. hasta aquÍ la informaciÓn deportiva. muchas gracias. regreso con ustedes alexsuyo. fÉlix: llega el espectÁculo navideÑo con las imÁgenes que navideÑo con las imÁgenes que tendre ocean spray tiene un sabor único, y es difícil ponernos de acuerdo. a mí, cran-pineapple, me sabe tropical. ¡como unas vacaciones! pero el cran-mango, es como ir a un parque de diversiones. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ antes de llegar allá, o allá, empieza aquí. con walgreens es fácil mantenerte protegido. programa tus vacunas sin costo contra la gripe y el covid-19 hoy. fÉlix: lleva casi una dÉcada triunfando en londres laurel espectÁculo y me recibo de temÁtica navideÑa llega por primera vez a los Ángeles, california. los

tom: do we have that chart ready? this is what the chairman got wrong yesterday. bloomberg and its phenomenal statistics. john, the chairman said inflation-adjusted wage growth was level. alex says maybe not. with the data we have got, we are running at a negative -1.6%. a lot of americans have negative wage growth. jonathan: labor market numbers later this morning. let us start here. what did you learn in the last 24 hours? >> what we have learned is the market only thinks about the dollar in the context of the u.s. when they wake up the next day, they think about the dollar relative to everyone else. you have slightly peculiar price action with the dolly weikel -- dog dollar weaker while powell is speaking and stronger this morning. they are doing more than the ecb. that is the main change over the last 24 hours -- that recognition of the reality. tom: what is so important is that everybody in global washington understands the heritage of hsbc. what is your dollar call after you have nailed resilient dollar over the last two years? what is the dollar call 12 months forward? >> it is a grinding, gradual stre

john dur mam's probe into the origins of the steel dossier. jonathan turley will join us on that. we'll hear from senator tom cotton.our of "america reports." you don't want to miss a moment. get cash, now is the time. o because interest rates are near record lows and home values are at record highs. the newday 100 va cash out loan lets you borrow 100% of your home's values and you can take out $ 50,000 or more. pay down high rate credit cards, improve your home, or just give your family the security of having cash in the bank. this is a va mortgage rate watch from newday usa. while national mortgage rates are starting to climb, newday is holding the line at two and a quarter percent, 2.48 apr. so every veteran home owner can save. >> john: the second hour of must-see stories rolls on including vaccine cards coming to kindergarten? an major manner h american city asked for vaccines for five-year-olds to do just about anything outside their homes. >> sandra: imagine the reaction when the war on climate change comes to take away their lawn mowers. a ban coming to one of the largest states in the nation could mean cutt

. >> tom, thanks for that. let me bring in john harwood for more from the white house.g that they can do in order for this supply chain to loosen up? >> they're scrambling and they're having some success. the port of los angeles in long beach announced yesterday that the inventory of containers that had not been able to move through is significantly down. so that's good news. it is gradually going to be worked on as businesses adjust post-pandemic, but the key is going to be really getting past covid. so i think nobody expects these problems to diminish in the next month or two, but sometime if we get largely past the pandemic middle of next year, i think people think the economy and the supply chains will normalize pretty significantly. >> one other thing i wanted to ask you that i was just seeing come in is that president biden is now asking the ftc, john, to investigate if oil and gas companies are legally driving up prices. what are you hearing about this? >> nobody wants gas -- oil and gas companies to illegally manipulate prices, but i got to say, kate, having cov

voting against was alexandra cora conseil cortez, cori bush, voting for was john katko, don young, fred upton, tomeed, anthony gonzalez, anthony andrew garbarino, david mckinley. with show you reaction to the bill and if you want to call in a comment, (202)-748-8000 democrats, (202)-748-8001 republicans, and (202)-748-8002 for independents. let's talk about the politics of what place with the passage of the bill. casey wooton joining us now. thank you for joining us this morning. guest: glad to be here. host: can you talk about the politics of what the speaker had to do to bring this coalition together to get the infrastructure vote to happen? guest: it was a long day yesterday. leadership expected fairly easy passage of both bills yesterday by the middle of the day but by morning it was clear there was going to be issues in getting these passed. there was a group of house moderate who wanted to ca cbo score before they would vote for the bill -- to see a cbo score before they would vote for the bill. what was key to this that the congressional black caucus which crafted this deal in which they wo

tom: do you with all of your resources including at johns hopkins have a timeline of what we will gethese answers? lauren: i would say in the next couple weeks. understanding how the vaccine will affect the -- the variant will affect the vaccine efficacy. i would say we could see new approvals for a vaccine if it has to be updated in the next few months. i would say somewhere between two and four months. science is working around-the-clock. it is incredible how fast these changes are happening. the changes to the virus we are seeing. kailey: we have seen the virus change before. we may be are still in it with delta in many places. what stops the cycle of this happening again and again? lauren: getting that vaccine rate high. as many people vaccinated as possible is critical to stopping and slowing down these new variants. they move through unvaccinated populations easier. when we start to see them appear , they can also move out of those populations quicker. getting as many people vaccinated as possible is huge. i agree with him. i would love to see 85% here in the u.s. it protects ag

tom: i see the bright lights of inflation. 5% inflation plus whatever john wants to put on gdp. you're talking above china american growth. lisa: the issue to me is still real wages. at what point do we see that become a significant issue especially with a bifurcated recovery? jonathan: what a week we have had already, wrapping up the week and we will catch up with the head of the blackrock investment institute step your equity market is up a little more than one/10 of 1%. from new york city, good morning, this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: bloomberg has learned that washington has told the european union that russia make -- maybe considering an invasion of the ukraine. they have a buildup of russian forces on the ukrainian border. it's over energy supplies and immigrants. russia says it's unfounded. the government is reportedly coming up with an economic stimulus package of 450 billion dollars. it should benefit those 18 and younger. the economy is purged -- projected to forecast a little bit lower. chinese leaders have paved the way for the president to rule indefinitely by signing

no, that's not like a diplomatic answer i really, really mean it i love tom holland i love john wattsatulations on all your success and new talent >> yes, indeed "tick tick...boom" in select theaters on friday and right now streaming on netflix we should mention that lin-manuel miranda will join us live on thursday >> it will be a good one >>> oh, this is grog to be great. it's always a sunny day here in studio 1a when our fri >>> oh, this is going to be great. it's always a sunny day here in studio 1a when our friends from "sesame street" stop by. this morning we are visiting our old pal elmo and his new buddy, ji-young making her television debut. >> ji. >> hi. >> thank you right now? >> yes >> what? that is so cool. >> nice to see you, ji-young and you're all getting ready for a very special celebration that's taking place on the block next week. elmo, ji-young, good morning >> good morning, everybody >> yeah, we're so happy to be here >> it's great to have you. so ji-young, what is it like making new friends on "sesame street"? >> oh, it's the best i'm kind of new on "sesame stree

industry committee spokesperson john brady and executive director of older adults technology services which is an affiliate of the american association of retired persons, tommber. gentlemen, welcome to the program. thank you so much for coming today. >> thank you. >> thank you anita. anita: good to see you. john, let me start with you. we all agree it's great that we have the new powerful 5g technology, but a lot of people are using the 3g older technology, older people, people in lower income brackets. they're going to have trouble meeting deadlines set by the major service providers. so what is going to happen to them? >> yeah, anita, thank you for having us today. you know, we need to bring attention to this so we really appreciate the time and what we've done is, as we look alt at&t, basically staying hard on their february 22, 2022 date. it's going to put a great deal of seniors and other people at risk. we've asked as an industry because i represent the alarm and the fire and the personal emergency response companies around the united states, we have all been working very, very hard to get through this transition because we understand the need to mov

a special thank you to tom and john. they're the best in the business, and i've had the pleasure of working for them and being driven by their unmatched leadership for two decades. aside from being a good man, constantly focus on the right thing to do versus the expedient, he spent a lot of time teaching me about cable and the difference between being a good i.t. good and a good ceo. the lessons are invabl. john is a throwback, always the calm voice of reason. thank you for allowing me both to be part of your team. when i first got the call from michael wilner, a few thoughts quickly crossed my mind. first, how long have i been doing this? whoo, a long time. second, have i accomplished what i set out to do? early in my career i followed tech that interests me. as i advanced my career and led bigger teams, i added sausage and the beer was now important. i didn't realize when i followed tech through job and cable, how this ever changing industry would captivate me the rest of my career. i then thought of those who had been

. >>> better ingredients and investment can papa john's stuff your crusts and portfolio cramer fiends out, next. so, who's it going to be? tom? could be danny. guess it's on maggie. should we have another one? talk to us about retirement today. feel comfortable about tomorrow. massmutual. you're a one-man stitchwork master. but your staffing plan needs to go up a size. 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 it's another day. matching your job description. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. only comcast business' secure network solutions give you the power of sd-wan and advanced security integrated on our activecore platform so you can control your network from anywhere, anytime. it's network management redefined. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. >>> bye-bye domino's, hello papa john's, papa john's has become the best firs

if you tom to kansas, this could happen to you. fpz john brown is wanted for murder, he is wanted by federal authorities throughout the country, but in those days it was very easy to get around. there was not really photography outside of the big city. he didn't city and have his photograph taken. so people looking for him knew he would change his name under various aliases and he raised money and the fact that what he thought was known they increase his likeability. increase his notoriety, and people want to give money to john brown. he changed his strategy. he is going back, not just to kansas, but he is going to take the battle against slavery to the slave itself. i'm not going to go into detail, but my point is that john brown had a relatively -- half ray through saying slavery is the greatest even facing the united states. and the question is what will you do about it? he said i'm going to take up arms, i'm going to wage war against savory. this is the required response of it the good man. abraham lincoln was born in 1809. he was born

john elway. they went to the situation and evenon tom brady -- [laughter] the tampa bay buccaneers after they werepable team in e year turned them around and i think it's because the inside of the team there is a spirit of accountability that i think sometimes is absent in the partisan bickering that we see so often. >> it's interesting i mentioned i talked to the sports coaching tod he talked about they have a player's counsel where it's that type of holding each other yaccountable. it's basically a peer pulling elyou aside saying we don't reay do that here. i wonder if there's a way to structure something like that in congress. if emanuel cleaver came up to me and said you were outside of the lines here, that would change my behavior. you touched on a good point and i think i've had that conversationt. with some knuckleheads that were not here. incentivized to bring that team health might be accomplished. i understand the business world has a model but i don't think that the leadership dynamics were any different that people are people, however, it creates a different dynamic because in the busine

tom: thank you very much and congratulations on your essay. he is with john hopkins university. more in six minutes, five minutes with the doctor on mrna versus monoclonal that i would have reading for hours. lisa: the idea that people dismiss the non-mrna vaccine perhaps prematurely and the distinction between the two productive qualities is not necessarily there. i wonder how much the lockdowns will reverberate into people not getting vaccinated or fact -- vaccinated in europe and how the u.s. will look into this as they head into a winter of discontent if i will quote tom keene. tom: i was forced at gunpoint to read that. lisa: every day, for an entire winter? tom: how about those spr stored sites? we are getting up to speed on the strategic petroleum reserve and as ben said, the real issue is that there is not much oil. kailey: india will only sell 5 million barrels, we are talking about hundreds of thousands of barrels a day being pumped, and how much does that make a difference and how much does it translate into prices at the pump and what consumers are paying. it will no

anthony gonzalez of high, john katko of new york, adam kinzinger and david mckinley of west virginia, tomeed of new york, crist smith of new jersey, fred upton of michigan, jeff vand rue of new jersey and don young of alaska. without them, this wouldn't have passed. they voted just as 19 republicans including mitch mcconnell had supported the bill in the senate. the late night wrangling gave a hollywood ending to a tumultuous week to the president. an em bears ago loss in an election. when unexpectedly 531,000 jobs were odded last month and unemployment fell to 4.6%. and finally a deal on infrastructure as a result the nation will receive a significant investment in its infrastructure just take a look at some of news thubs. 110 billion for roads an bridges, 73 billion for electric grid upgrades, 66 billion for trains, $65 billion for broadband, $55 billion for water quality, $50 billion for climate change protection. $42 billion on airports and ports, $39 billion for public transport, and $21 billion for environmental clean-up. $15 billion for electric vehicles. and $11 billion for transp

meeting in doha, withdraw enough, got attended by john mcalisio. dod does mccully dod with that special envoy for the one is donnie of god. had been replaced by tom waste and day. of course, we'll be talking to the out on foreign minister or know the range of issues. i thought i'd run it on and it humanitarian crisis. it's been been some we should also, i guess, can all talk about regional interest in what's going on in afghanistan. not least, of course, the iranians, absolute lady ran your national security advisor in delhi. he arrived dead on wednesday, india and also holding a national security. and why does meeting on a van if dawn of cause india has lost a lot of weight the taliban de cola, because there was supporting the previous regime. and india is now trying to a cert explanation, with the v of honest on after being marginalized, their indians have god send their national security advisor, do it in your daily. aidan also hosted a meeting of our foreign minister of the regional stage to discuss one as don for aidan rose, throw out the big stag begotten you'd on for white board and facilitate for it's a financial amount of our front there