karen's mom, betty, changed their family phone number with no way to contact karen, leonard resortedwriting letters. >> he told me he met a girl named karen who was the same exact height as me. the same exact weight as me about how she was now pregnant and he was going to be a daddy. it had been a year and four months at the time that we had been broken up, and i had moved on. i had this new boyfriend. life was great. i figured life was great for him and karen agreed to resume her friendship with leonard. >> karen recalls, a few days passed, and then she got a strange call from leonard, telling her he dyed his hair black and she had to see it. >> he took the bus down to my house to show me his dyed black hair, and i couldn't believe it. and i just thought it was the craziest thing i he he looked evil. and as i walked him to the door, he just looked at me straight faced and said, i could kill you because nobody knows that i'm here. and i shut the door. i locked the door. my gut instinct took over. i knew he was going to kill me. >> it was a bone chilling feeling that karen tried to de

now, we have to get back a little bit more okay, karen, i'll be honest. i don't really know what he was saying after the core point there, but he said manhood is under attack now, to be fair, that was in response to somebody who said a dismemberment of what it is to be a man which let's just not take literally but when he says manhood is under attack does is that effective with a certain group of voters? i mean, you know, you can say, okay i didn't know maxim made endorsements the magazine, but they did come out and endorse trump today yeah. >> look, he believes that and we saw this all way back to 2016 when he would sort of and frankly, years ago in the ad he's right and new york, that was part of his swagger that he was this kind of playboy and that's kind of part of his definition of manhood. and that is something he has put forward time and time again. it's what that infamous, you know, you can grab them by the, you know, what was all about? at the same time. i think men are a lot smarter. most man than donald trump. i should say the majority of ameri

interesting you say that karen _ lucky to work with.has to teach - lucky to work with. interesting you say that karen has to teach you i lucky to work with. interesting you | say that karen has to teach you how to teach cappielow of course! i want to teach cappielow of course! i want to be involved in as many of these lessons as possible and karen is getting her teaching qualification from swim england and i said, would you be able to give me my level1 swim teaching so i can get involved,, understand what works and what doesn't work so we can't make it as good as we can for them? i haveit it as good as we can for them? i have it later this year. she said she will hold me to that. irate have it later this year. she said she will hold me to that. we have 'ust seen she will hold me to that. we have just seen pictures _ she will hold me to that. we have just seen pictures of _ she will hold me to that. we have just seen pictures of you - she will hold me to that. we have just seen pictures of you dancing | she will hold me to that. we have

karen, how do you interpret this? minor -- relatively minor, considering the run. >> a few days ago, it was 560. yeah, so, it's relatively minor. a couple of things that i thought were really good, which was the average price per ad, which is up nicely, though the impression growth was not as good. i thought the free cash flow was really good. you know, the street hates to see giant spend, so if they put a number on it that's different than what the street has modeled in, that -- that's higher, that will probably be a bad thing, but i thought it was pretty good on top of what we're really difficult comps to beat, so, i'm -- you know, down 1.5%, 2%, whatever it is right now. i still feel very good about the story. i think that this price per ad, that -- i mean, that is -- that is the promise right there, right? that we've been talking about for a.i. >> right. >> karen's right to point it out. it was up 11%, the street was -- so, they basically doubled what the street was looking for. street was at 5.5%. free cash flow

karen, let me start with you.'ve been saying over the last of hours we are already in a regional war, but are we now at an inflection point point in that conflict? yes. and this reminds me of the war in ukraine, the war between russia and ukraine. >> i don't think that vladimir putin thought he'd still be in this war a couple of years, basically in a stalemate. and indeed, with ukraine having made advances into his country. the same with iran. it miscalculated and often the aggressor does. i don't believe it. thought a year into the war that started with a hamas incursion, incursion, israel would still be going on with israel, fighting on about seven fronts, defeating all of the proxies and serving notice with iron dome and david's sling and u.s. backing that could stand up to iran. it can take the fight directly to iranian territory. that's inflection point. >> julian, where do you see things standing in the middle east on this wednesday morning ? >> well, inflection point is exactly the right question. war is ab

>> karen does. >> in the 200s >> 200 a year, 2 million overall. like a pit answer in other terms, you could say, well, it's a six-fold increase, but still, that's a big delta between 77 and 2 so, there's a little bit of angst in the ownership ranks ab about, is this league too tied to the nba so, i asked adam silver about this, and take a listen to his answer >> we're working with wnba owners, wnba owners that ols own nba teams, and more broadly, the nba owners on what the right valuation of the wnba teams are going forward, what the best way is to operate that league, it's very integrated now with the nba, there's aspects over time under the commissioner's direction where they're still fairly integrated, share the same office space with the nba, but under her direction, we've added some separate departments, like for example, where they're doing their own marketing right now, they have their own basketball operations department so, it's a balance of things, but i'd say we're collectively looking at all those issues, figuring out the right way to

aaron, marc jane, and karen. and next, we are standing by for president obama to take that stage live. we will bring you his remarks when he begins speaking and we're also live at an elon musk event and philadelphia because he's hosting events across the state. are that some democrats, john fetterman, senator john fetterman to lulu garcia, that this is a, this is very serious and could be we a problem for harris musk is offering up to $100 to voters to register plus brand new reporting tonight from our jeremy diamond speaking to the chief pathologist who performed the autopsy on hamas chief yahya sinwar what did he discover about sinwar's death have a show were right and left talk to each other. cnn presents an encore presentation of hbo's real-time with bill maher tomorrow at 8:00 on cnn a cnn special event, two weeks before election day vice president harris basis voters and takes the pressing questions, lie anderson cooper moderates a cnn presidential town hall, kamala harris, wednesday at nine eastern on cnn

amanda then tells karen, um, "i hurt her. nkhat laura. laura's dead?"in skinner lane, fort bend counoks. >> yeah, thiha a lot in the last 13 yea. there wa >> y unc karen was asked what itemsersuil gr we found some ice chestscoers unl t exas from raleigh, why weren't they needed during the longene investigatorch they want her to search that muddy creek across the stree >> i was like, "no, we're not 's not a place where people go a alligators. they had someone in the boat re knees in the boat, so gators in front of up.a long g that tex s somethng on top ofwater, in thee it was like, this just g r w, "whoo."as, "whoo." "whoo." medicare supploment of what medicare doesn't... u e any doctor. n e u.s.care supploment of what medicare doesn't... s dicare patients. if you have . n e u.consider aing thealthcarey what medicare doesn't... for your free decision guide. ♪ ok $5 meal deal at mcdonald's ou that' ♪ as time went on owering my a1c ♪ /7 in your bofoadults d known heart se too. ffects may bofoadults udke that may be fatal, in dehydrinof kidney fun, or urina

part of the business there, karen. that's going to be criteria came >> it's going to be critical and difficult, i think there, again, so, does the election make a big difference, do we have -- do we have a, you know, sort of difficult relationship with china either way? maybe. i don't know you could see trump maybe being more hawkish >> uh-huh. >> but also, i mean, i agree with dan, it doesn't really matter right now what the sales are, because we don't have the product yet, and so, i think any numbers that we hear that are light, whatever, i don't think they make much difference in the long run >> we've talked about valuations all the time 7.5% eps growth-ish -- excuse me, 7.5% revenue growth, 11% eps growth, margins that have flatlined to slightly higher at 31 times next year's numbers the good news, to tim's point, the services side is a bigger portion of revenue now i think it's north of 25%. so, deserve the premium multiple but the move from 193 to 237 predicated on that june 10th is a little overdone. >>> all rig

karen, what do you want to hear from harris? chris when she's speaking specifically in these small groups, clearly trying to reach up men, especially men of color, especially. what does she need to say? what do you want to hear from her? >> look, i think it's an opportunity to have a two-way conversation to both listened to their questions and talk with them about the policies that she's put forward and how they would impact their lives. i was actually in pennsylvania last weekend in a suburb talking to mostly working class white vote voters there were things about her proposals, like taking on price gouging. they really wanted to hear more and i know it's hard for us to believe because we are people who paid very close attention. but for a lot of folks, they really may not have heard all the details. the opportunity to ask for questions and have her i'll talk it out with them is very important and never underestimate the power that then those folks will leave there and go back to their communities, their homes, their friend gro

in fact, my colleague, karen, spoke with the swiss minister in washington, d.c.esterday the swiss minister also making clear remarks how they are worried about the german economy and what this means in particular as well for their own economy. so, with that in mind, it is important data out of germany this morning we will monitor what this means for germany. a quick look of the euro/dollar trade. wit we have downward pressure on euro trading at 1.08 against the dollar when it comes to currencies, there is also the other side of the equation, we have seen also important dynamics stateside with the u.s. dollar also worth keeping that in mind. germany's outlook has been a key policy outlook for policymakers. karen spoke about the prospects for euro's largest economy. >> and has fundamentally shown a bit of change. they have been in the very, very middle of structural change within the european economy. in terms of public finances, it is a matter for germany to determine what they want to do with their own debt brake. i would determine they would be focused the appro

karen spoke to the bank of finland governor and asked if they are to expect cuts at continuing comingeetings >> i don't usually comment on market pricing i let the market courses do their job. my job is to prepare the systems on my behalf and try to influence -- of the e.cb in my view, meeting by meeting means that we can take the systems -- actually, we take the systems on policy rates at every meeting of the governing council, whether we keep them at the previous level or reduce or increase them is always depending on the incoming data as i said, now the direction is clear. we are in a red cutting circle as inflation is -- but the speed and scale indeed will depend on the incoming data and analysis we are doing. >> let's get more unless on european markets with the head of european equity strategy. thank you so much for your time. before we talk about the earnings season and your verdict on that, i want to take you back to some of the comments we just heard from karen's interview there. there is concern about disinflation and there is a clear expectation in the markets that the ecb

karen, we need to apologize to karen. if it was not for karen the assassin would have gotten away. we need karen's but guess what? wanted karen is yelling old john will have to get his ass off and stand next to karen and start protecting our neighbourhood and watching. >> greg: do you want to finish? >> i was going to say that we know, don't just take it out of the illegal immigration thing. but crime in general we know who these [bleep] are. this could be fixed so quickly by guys like us. but if we do fix it we go to jail. that is the problem. if the government can get out of our way. >> greg: you are like me and the team. >> and kat. >> guys like us. >> jamie was waiting to get picked. >> i was. >> you were. >> greg: to be fair i just, jamie and i just met. i liked the cuts of his jib. but i did not mean to exclude you from that. >> he passed by me with his finger. >> you were ready. you were like old man i am getting picked. >> i feel really crappy now. >> not you you would be absolutely worthless. >> greg is at home o

dan, we saw you on stage earlier. >> reporter: that's right, karen.e have been speaking with a number of people on stage with the policymakers and ceos and government officials at what was formally known as dav oos in th desert. one of the most important conferences in the middle east and here in saudi arabia. so, i had the opportunity to speak with saudi arabia's finance minister. we spoke about a whole range of issues. of course, chief among them was how saudi arabia is shielding its economy from the ongoing impact of israel's war in the region. at the same time, we spoke about the ripple effects of the u.s. election neckxt week and impactn the kingdom and the flow-on of foreign policy. we also spoke about the impact of lower oil prices as well with prices below the imf fiscal break even. we spoke about the rates and lower rates moving forward with saudi arabia, of course, mosque in moving in lock-step with the u.s. real. here is part of the conversation. >> i would speculate and we wait for the fed to decide. i was last week in washington and chair

karen gonzález: sí, buenos días, muchas gracias por tenerme, damián.uy en serio, y lo estamos tomando como oportunidad, para tener un evento sobre la desigualdad,

>> karen? i felt that he represented it. a young man who has had a a steep learning curve and has amazing improvement as the vice presidential nominee that he was commanding. he was self-assured and he wasn't just presenting talking points. when you just the clip you just played of the democratic nominee was disturbing to me because it was just fear tactics and we're pro-women. he said. and, you know, all of these issues that you hear repeated about women's rights and women's bodies from vice president kamala harris, you just parroted that perspective without going deeper and giving a kind of democrat perspective that goes beyond the surface. it was a disappointing performance. but j.d. vance, if he can do what he has done in the few months that he's been the vice presidential nominee, i believe that he will make a fine political companion to donald trump in the white house. >> hmm. and julian, let me come to you with the same question, essentially. but on the governor walz appearance tonight and substance, that appearance,

karen what do you make of this quarter? >> everything to love about this quarter, right? the subscriber, even though they're trying to wean us away from caring about that growth, the margins were better, it was a really, really good quarter. and when you have revenue growth and you have that kind of business model, you get a marginal subscriber, that's really good for your margins. everything to like about this, except the price of the stock, it is expense it. it's worthy of that, they've won in the streaming space, but i kind of hold my nose a little bit when i look at the valuation, because i wouldn't add here. this is great. everything was great. >> so, you know, it's funny. when you look at it on a chart -- i would like to sell this little pop post earnings. when you look at it on a chart, january through april, stock trough, trough. then you look at april through august, trough, trough. so, it's every four months, you get a bottoming effect, even though the ascent has been in act. it looks like you get a chance to buy it cheaper. it's always going to be expensive for

karen, thank you for the update.or more on this, check out karen's article at cnbc.com. >>> up next on the show, we are going to look ahead to key earnings reports from jpmorgan d wells fargo as earnings season kicks off. more on what to expect after the break. what is cirkul? cirkul is the fuel you need to take flight. cirkul is the energy that gets you to the next level. cirkul is what you hope for when life tosses lemons your way. cirkul, available at walmart and drinkcirkul.com. >>> welcome back. the wall street banks set to kickoff the earnings season. jpmorgan and wells fargo reporting later today with goldman sachs and morgan stanley and bank of america all following early next week. earnings are seen falling at both jpmorgan and wells fargo with jpmorgan expected to see a double digit decline on the year. that expected decline is, of course, being driven by concerns of net interest income which has fallen in recent quarters in competition for saving deposdep. more growth is expected this quarter with investor

i'm melissa lee, coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq on the desk tonight -- tim seymour, karen finerman dan nathan, and guy adami. >>> we start off with a new development that could transform the digital advertising landscape. google announcing several ways it is going to integrate ads into their a.i. search engines deirdre bosa has all the details. >> hey, melissa. this has always been the multibillion dollar question for google how can it on one hand protect its existing search business, which is still bread and butter, but keeping up in an a.i. world that gives you answers in a different way google rolled out ads on a.i. overview search how to get a grass stain out of jeans, and you'll get a step-by-step answer. below that, you get sponsored linked now, that is google's playbook leveraging its dominance in search to roll out a.i. features to a broader product and give marketers and merchants a way to still reach that audience. in this format, they're reaching users below the fold, meaning that users will have to scroll down to get to sponsored content. is that as valuable as

looking again. >> karen? yes, home depot. >> courtney?uy some of the dips here. >> guy? >> more time than you realized. >> we were rush, rush. >> you don't have to rush. >> mosey on in. >> mets are up 1-0 in game three. >> thanks for the update. >> nasdaq, big volume since september. >> really wondering. thank you for watching "fast money." "m meywi j cmeadon" thimrar starts right now. >>> my mission is simple, to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere, and i promise to help you find it. mad money starts now. >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to mad money. welcome to "cramerica." my friends, i'm just trying to make you so many. my job is not just to entertain but to teach you. call me at 1-800-743-cnbc, tweet me @jimcramer. >>> complacency?

refer the comment from the dutch central bank governor who spoke to cnbc yesterday, my colleague, karenso he explained clearly what we are seeing in the eurozone he says there are concerns, really, different concerns about the fiscal position when you think about germany, the largest economy in the eurozone, it is about some of the structural challenges and in particular, manufacturing. the concerns are slightly different when you think about the different economies within the eurozone and, of course, today's pmi play is important to decide the cut from the european central bank with that context in mind, let me show you how we are trading the stoxx 600 is trading .50% putting an end at this stage what were three negative sessions in a row. we had the stoxx 600 ending the session yesterday down .3% the mood this morning is actually on the positive side. investors very much focused on the earnings results we're getting today and, indeed, offsetting the uncertainty recently regarding the upcoming u.s. election. let me show you how the bourses are trading across the stage we have green acr

. >>> we are going to go straight to bill karen's msnbc meteorologist for the latest on this situation there. bill, what can we expect now in florida? >> this is where all the damages happening, lawrence. we can show you where the worst storm surges because it would be safer our crew or correspondence but we know it's moving in. we had reports of a 10 foot storm surge in sarasota. as we go down the coast, all the way to naples, 5 to 6 foot storm surge. we have had new, significant damage being done tonight as the storm is moving inland. the winds are still pushing the water against the coast and it's still rushing in. the other thing you will notice, the black line is the center. just north of the center, for five hours over tampa, torrential rain. we're talking 2 to 3 inches per hour. that is starting to slide along i-4 to the disney universal complexes later today. very rare that i get this purple on the map. that is two to three inches of rain. tampa, your rainfall rate will diminish but you have three or four hours to go. that's why you could end up with maybe a foot or foot and a

molly and karen's most important tip, to be aware of your surroundings. they teach defensive hand and footwork to prevent or resist an attacker. the methodist practical and positive. >> we have it wellness based. something positive that you'll want to come to again and again. >> reporter: and cambodian immigrant says she to longer looks down, but looks up as she walks. >> that might not be it. but right now, i feel more confident with what i have outside. >> reporter: she fought off the purse snatcher came to class with her husband. >> it is something she taught me. they will feel confident to defend myself. >> reporter: and molly and karen know they are making a difference. >> every time you come to class, how you face adversity and face other people, and how you face yourself. >> that space will light up as they realize they could do something and it works with that new knowledge to me. >> reporter: equipping them with the defense tools, where they will go to karen and molly. >> molly did most of the teaching, so she assisted on the day that we were the

and i think it's going higher. >> karen?es in, in the china trade, i want to add another, so, hopefully tomorrow, baba will trade down and i'll be buying it. >> bonawyn? >> salesforce has had a strong run. sale i expect it to take a breather. profits here. >> guy? >> shoutout to a "fast money" original, who is no longer here with us at the nasdaq, but always with us in spirit, brad ruben, whose birthday is today. good-looking man. >> stunning. >> stunning. >> where is big brad? where did he go? >> he's blushing out there somebody. >> he works at nbc. international business machines, melissa. >> very good. thank you for watching >>> my mission is simple, to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help you find it. mad money starts now. >>> hey, i'm cramer. welcome to mad money. welcome to "cramerica." i'm just trying to make you a little money. my job is not just to entertain but to teach you. call me at 1-800-743-cnbc or tweet me @jimcrame

. >> my name is karen and i'm from brooklyn.orked for the city of new york as a police administrator i oversee the proximately 20 people. and my memory just has to be sharp. and i realized my memory was just changing. it did my own research and i decided to give province in a trolley the memory became much sharper. >> i remembered more. >> i've been taken for a president for four years now it's a life-changer privileges at stores everywhere without prescription second thought to be the first ones. thank you. >> serve pro proud supporter of our nation's first responders. >> united health knows you've got your whole life ahead of you focus on what matters which reliable medicare coverage from united health care i'm alayna treene in the battleground, state of michigan. and this is cnn election officials in many states have ramped up security citing an alarming amount of threats against election workers in the run-up to election day. and just yesterday in san antonio, texas, sheriff's deputies arrested a suspect who they say assault

. >> reporter: you can tell where lou damore and his fiance karen volino stand, along with many of theirrs here in east hanover, which voted for trump by a large margin in 2020. while just across the passaic, it's pretty much the opposite story. >> hi, tony! dana miller. >> reporter: dana and jeff miller are among the large majority of livingston that voted blue four years ago. a divide that's noticeable here and everywhere else, with polls showing four out of every five adults believe americans are greatly divided on our most important values. how much do you think people's different opinions are based on just different sources of information? >> i know the people that i talk to, i know the channels they are watching. i know what they are watching. because they are so brainwashed they have no clue what's going on. >> reporter: so we asked lou and karen to join us at dana and jeff's. they've never met before, but agreed to sit down and hear each other out.% they couldn't agree on even the basic facts on issues like the economy. >> inflation is way down. >> inflation is down? >> yeah. >>

on the desk, steve, karen, and guy adami. a massive night of earnings from big tech to big burritos. full team coverage. seema mody standing by on amd. kate rodgers has the scoop on chipotle, julia boorstin dialed into the snap conference call. we start off with deirdre bosa, she joins us here on set. >> amazing. >> first of all, it's a delight to be here in-person. thank you for having me. i'm listening to the earnings call right up until this moment and i will tell you that the new cfo anat ashkenazi is speaking. we're expecting to hear capex numbers. the stock has the ability to move higher or lower based on what she says. so far, though, i guess maybe the initial take away is maybe a sigh of relief for google investors. we cared about most core advertising. any vulnerability there might have suggested that all of this new competition coming online in a generative ai world is taking market share away from this business that has been dominant for the last few decades. ad revenue beat expectations, coming in a little better,

. >> we're sorry, karen. we know it's annoying, but we want to make sure everyone on medicare knows it's time to check and see if they can enroll in a plan that will save money or include additional benefits i just want these commercials to stop honestly, karen, we do to, but this is the only time of year when everyone on medicare can call and see if there are plans with additional benefits available in their area. >> i already have a medicare advantage plan, so these commercials aren't even for me well, karen plans may change every year and the 2025 medicare advantage plans are now available. the phone lines are open. just call 804, 519356, that medicare annual enrollment period is the only time of year when all medicare recipients can call an enrolled in a new medicare advantage plan? this is also the time to call if you want to change plans, this enrollment period is only open for a limited number of weeks. >> do i have to call now for 2025, 2025. >> plans are available now during the annual enrollment per

molly and karen's most important tip, be aware of your surroundings.teach defensive hand and footwork to were he vent or resist an attacker. the method is practical and posi positive. >> very wellness base and again and again. >> cambodian immigrant says she no longer looks down but looks up as she walks. >> right now, i feel more confident with myself outside. >> who fought off a purse snatcher came to class with her hus husband. >> thought me and has really be confident to defend myself. >> mali and karen know they are making a difference. >> every time you come to class, you are reprogramming how you face adversity, how you face other people. how you face yourself. >> face light up as they do something and works and a new knowledge is empowering for me and so jase joyful and so happy to see them. >>reporter: equipping community members where free self-defense tools. this week's jefferson award in the bathe area goes to ka karen spurn and molly cancansing. >> they offer the nonprofit and self-defense and classes to businesses, corporations and school

making sure the big best talent on our team to deliver the issues thank you for that and thank you karenbecause of the three approaches over the highlights from the we're trying corps of engineers to let the first, please these are our recruiters that the enterprise was mentioned earlier by doctor schaeffer the total recruiting event repairs and we also employ person of expertise the recruiters at special stem recruiting event like providing for women engineers the flock engineer the year conference and they and their ability to school and on for theft tell it quickly he seemed also helps with all aspects of talent and for our leaders not just the career. staffing questions and limiting training solutions recruitment strategies developing those things those regional commands have implemented also reduce their dependency on china and make sure that our leaders and managers are engaged in until it management prospect in the second innovation is the talent acquisition and something that we have created under karen's leadership but as a platform which enables the cameras to some of the resum

she basically trained all the accounts, everything, but $250 karen's mother's jolene, gabe, republicans, nearly summer from stage four cancer amid cognitive decline, we met karen at her mother's home in california. it's empty as she prepares it for the rental market karen asked we not use their last name, fearing retaliation this pit in my stomach, it makes me feel like throwing up thinking that the last months of her life we're about her being swindled it's just it's incomprehensible. >> it really is it's unconscionable what they've done as karen reviewed her mother's bank records and the text messages on her phone. >> it became clear how that money disappeared so quickly. >> just got another text it's endless. this is while we've been here, 9369, 9519539, 95595610 oh, won ten hour for ten hours, 607 10141016. >> i mean, it's every few minutes. >> every few minutes. >> and what does it say may make this monthly recurring? >> donation. >> and it's checked already yep. the box is pre-checked, meaning the campaign can automatically withdrawal recurring donations, monthly or even weekly we

karen asked, we not use their last name, fearing retaliation. >> this is outrageous.was like a total fraud. the bank was sending fraud alerts because of it because they were charged in her $3 $20, $15 as if somebody was hacking into your credit had a qard. what it was were in ret winred about was charging all these even the money her mother set aside for a funeral was gone paint this pit in my stomach. >> it makes me feel like throwing up thinking. that the last months of her life we're about her being swindled really is it's unconscionable what they've done as karen reviewed her mother's bank records on the text messages on her phone. >> it became clear how that money disappeared so quickly. >> just got another text it's endless. this is while we've been here, 9369, 9519539, 95595610 oh, won 100 for ten hours, 610 101010 10141016. >> i mean, it's every few minutes. >> every few minutes and what does this say may make this monthly recurring? donation. >> and it's checked already on my god, this is confusing look at this bright yellow, all these checks all these direct

eastern, we speak with actor kurt karen for our about books podcast where he talks about his latest book "born to be brave" on american culture and faith. he also discusses a series of children's books and his experience hosting story hours at public libraries. at 9:00 p.m. eastern, tammy bruce argues that liberals use fear as a political and social weapon and suggest ways for conservatives to respond. at 10:00 p.m. easterna journalist examines the future of work and explores how to better align workplace culture with the needs of american workers in her book "overworked." connie chung shares her self-titled memoir about her life and career in journalism, serving as the first woman to cohost the cbs evening news at 11 at 5 p.m. eastern -- 11:00 p.m. eastern. watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> the house will be in order. >> this year, c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979, we have been your primary source for capitol hill, with balanced

karen morfitt, cbs news, boulder, colorado. >>> coming up, an arrest in the shooting at a democratic committee office in arizona. what police found in a suspect's home. >>> and a 45-year-old murder in illinois is solve. what finally led police to the killer. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after trying a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq works differently. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling as fast as 2 weeks for some. and even at the 3-year mark, many people felt this relief. rinvoq can stop further joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin; heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. done settling? ask your rheumatologist for rinvoq. and

here's the thing about karen bass, she doesn't speak for black men.ow, stuart. when they think about trump, right now the american public remembers the good things under trump. i will submit to you, what has kamala harris done for black men from january 2021 when she was -- became vice president till now? she's done nothing. and that's why this rollout of black programs is disingenuous. she's never been a friend to black men. stuart: do we still have a bet on? i think the bet was you say that trump will get 18% of the black vote and i say he probably won't. is that bet still obstructing o? >> i have my menu, three steaks, fish, you're my buddy, you're going to lose because you know black men have lost the democrat party. steak, wine, apple pie and ice cream. where she a bet. i'll fly to new jersey, just pick up the tab. stuart: okay, if trump gets 18% of the black vote, he wins the presidency and that's the truth. that's the why it's going to be. leo, i look forward to dining with you at some stage in the future. yo you are a good man. thankses very m

karen's but guess what, kurt? why? karen's yelling. s ye all john's going to have to get his up and stand next to karen and start protectine tg neighborhoods and watching and reporting in. and we need to be present. mm-hmmd nextre. >> did you want to finish something? well, i was going to say to the problem with this is we knowu wt and not just take it out of the illegal immigration thing, just crim we in general. >> we know who heads are. we know who's doing this. gener this couldal be fixed so quickly by guys like us. but if we do fix it, we go to jail. so that's the problee dom too,ie because we could if the government got out of our way, what what do you gecat out you point it out. i mean, you're like, yeah, yeah and cat he is that guys are guys like guys guys like i'm sorry you know you're th e big one. >> jamie was waiting to get pickedget. i was. you were. you weren't fair. >> to be fair, i just see jamie and i just met, and i. hi i like the cut of his jib, but i didn't mean to excludean from that at all. >> he actually passed b

at her mother's home in california. >> it's empty as she prepares it for the rental market karen askednot use their last name, fearing retaliation this pit in my stomach, it makes me feel like throwing up thinking that the last months of her life we're about her being swindled really is it's unconscionable what they've done as karen reviewed her mother's bank records on the text messages on her phone. >> it became clear how that money disappeared so quickly. >> just got another text it's endless. this is while we've been here, 9369, 9519539, 9519539, 35-9, 5610 well, won 100 for ten hours, 6100710, 1010141016. >> i mean, it's every few minutes every few minutes. >> and what does this say may make this? it's monthly recurring donation and it's checked already yep. >> the box is a pre-checked, meaning the campaign can automatically withdraw recurring donations monthly even weekly we tried to reach winred by phone your call has been forwarded to voicemail now, text and email. all right 40 to 50 and then went to the address that win red lists as its headquarters in virginia hi, i'm kyung l

it's it's just it's incomprehensible. >> it really is it's unconscionable what they've done as karen reviewed her mother's bank records on the text messages on her phone. >> it became clear how that money disappeared so quickly. >> just got another text it's analysts. this is while we've been here, 9369, 9519539, 95595610 oh, won 100 for ten hours, 67101010, 14 times 16. >> i mean, it's every few minutes. >> every few minutes and what does this say? >> may make this month? >> monthly recurring donation and it's checked already yep. >> the box is pre-checked, meaning the campaign can automatically withdraw recurring donations monthly or even weekly we tried to reach winred by phone your call has been forwarded to voicemail text, and email. all right 40 to 50 and then went to the address that winred less as its headquarters in virginia hi, i'm kyung lah from cnn. could i speak with somebody from winred? they are not located in the building on site when red list, this address officially with the state of virginia. but they don't actually have anyone here those. >> cnn found nearly seven

so, to karen's point, who was rigorous enough to look at what was going on? investment decisions are based upon who is in and who is out of the s&p 500. >> correct. >> which is problematic, but we'll deal with that another time, i'm sure people from s&p would love to explain that. look back at where this started. it was a $10 stock, that's probably where it's going back to. with that said, one of nvidia's third, fourth largest customers is smci. just throwing it out there, if you want to do a little homework on your own. >> big story, still. >>> all right, coming up, stocks selling off across the market today, with just days to go until the presidential election, and we're getting another read on the economy. you've got your monthly jobs number tomorrow. what matters more? we'll talk about it. >>> plus, some major stock moves in today's session. big pops, some drops. we got peloton, mgm, carvana, all on your darar. you're watching "fast money," live from the nasdaq market site in times square. we're back right after this. you founded your kayak company becaus

a lot of power in enbridge. >> karen? google valuation, below market multiple. we know there's headwinds there. i think it's keeping it low, but i'm long, i like it. >> dan? >> while you're waiting for a nike turn around, you can probably play lulu to the upside. >> guy? >> nancy's son evan, who never misses a show, happy birthday, 6 years old today. huge "fast money" fan, e.t. go to mcdonald's for your birthday tonight. stock's doing well. >> thank you for watching "fast money." see you back here tomorrow at 5:00. "mad money". >>> my mission is simple. to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull market somewhere and i promise to help yo

treatments, and right here tonight. >> hey, david. >> david: karen, that fighter, proud to call herselfombie. >> the treatment i'm on did not exist until totality five years ago. that is the power of research. and that is why we dance. >> david: last year, you met joy martini, that was her message then. >> i'm a mombie and a breast cancer patient and i couldn't be more grateful and more proud than dancing with these women. >> david: this is joy now. >> hey, david. this year, i'm a mombie with no evidence of disease. >> david: we're so happy to hear it. and tonight, joining us, too -- >> hey, david. >> david: the mombies on their way to their next performance tonight. and just listen to how much money they've raised already. >> over $500,000 for breast cancer research. >> and we're just getting started! ♪ ♪ i will survive ♪ >> david: and they're just getting started. they're an inspiration. we love them. thank you for watching here, i'm one individual was assaulted. other individual possibly suffering from ptsd. >> a passenger brutally attacked on a flight out of sfo, and a game

we have just lost karen, we will try to take a look at where we are in terms of that link with karenarris. we have been talking about brent crude dipping below that 80 bucks a barrel, and the disappointment with china, questions about the demand outlook. china has failed to give any meaningful indications in terms of what it intends to do to further prop up its economy and a reverse that negative sentiment. we will go for a very short break. keep it here with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ sandals jamaica sale is now on. visit sandals.com or call 1-800-sandals haslinda: welcome back, taiwanese industry giant foxconn is holding its annual tech day in taipei. the company known formally as hon hai is the largest company electronics maker in the world. now it's pushing to diversify and build more income stream. annabelle droulers joins us from the event in taipei. what's the mood on the ground? annabelle: it's a really exciting day for the business. it's the fifth ever hon hai tech day. but also the 50th anniversary for the company this year. one of the highlights so far is the cha

so karen, what but you hear him? obviously, you know, i think it's interesting couple of things he is preamble. he's talking about the trump bibles but also going in in detail on this issue of trump not being the same, tried to seize on. have you seen him lately? have you seen him at the town hall where he was swaying on the stage and making a joke that what would you do if i, barack obama did that? i at least i've a better playlist what he's getting at that point that is clearly out there right now among democrats, is it effective how he's doing that? >> absolutely i mean look brock obama has a couple of perspectives. a, he knows kamala harris and he is known her a long time, so he can speak to what he knows about her and her character and her effectiveness to he knows that anything he says is going to get under donald trump's skin and you could hear i was listing for all los punchlines and just imagining the tweets from donald trump that we can expect in the next couple of hours. it is effective and it's not just e

erin, let me ask you though to karen's point, how much does president obama coming out and saying this stuff and making jokes about trump and laughing at him, mocking him. how much does that bother a trump? and in that sense, sort of take him off his game. he's obviously getting ready to speak in a few moments as well well, it is likely to bother former president trump and you're likely hear some kind of remark pushing back on what brock obama has said. >> but then donald trump will go on and speak about any number of things after that. the point here for democrats right now is they have to try and pull out every democrat from the bench to try and be doing these, get out the vote events right now because they're in such a precarious time because kamala's started this campaigns so late. they are doing a lot more of persuadable messaging. then they should be right now when they should be doing doing get out the vote events like here with obama, they must feel that they have a stronger message in arizona if they're just pushing go out and vote versus in other states and other platforms wh

cnbc's karen gilchrist is here with the details. good morning, karen. >> good morning, frances.t's that's absolutely right. american consumers are feeling better about the economy going into the election. the consumer confidence index jumped month on month, marking the largest increase since march 2021, and that shows that consumers are feeling more positive about the state of economy now and going forward. in fact, it suggests that consumers are now suggesting that the economy will not fall into recession in the next 12 months, and that's the first time that they've put that figure out since that indication was introduced in july 2022. so that's likely to be a positive sign for both presidential candidates, with the economy being a key sticking point in the run up to next tuesday's vote. but one thing that's getting consumers slightly concerned is the rise in the price of candy. it's gone up due to poor crop seasons, which means production costs have risen 45% from january to september this year. and that means manufacturers are passing on the cost of some of our favorite choco

cnbc's karen gilchrist is here with a preview. good morning. >> hey, frances, good morning. yes, all eyes are on the personal consumption expenditures price index today. now this is the federal reserve's preferred inflation gauge. and we'll get the latest read on the state of anaphylainflation the fed meets next week. they are predicting that it grew 2.8% mg grew. now this comes after third quarter u.s. gdp came in on wednesday showing the economy grew at 2.8% on the year. that's slightly below expectations of 3.1%. and this would all feed into how americans are feeling about the state of the economy. one of the key issues as we march towards voting day for the u.s. presidential election next week. but maybe some positive news for coffee drinkers. starbucks has said it will no longer charge extra for non-dairy milk all terternative. this is part of the grande overhaul plan by the ceo who wants to return the coffee chain to its roots and get customers to spend a little bit more time there. >> they need those customers back. thank y

i'm karen tso. these are your headlines.estle cuts guidance and pernod ricad. >>> and concerns over the eurozone growth prospects. >>> tsmc posts record quarterly profit on the back of the demand for the a.i. semiconductor. >>> chinese developers sink as beijing's public briefing underwhelmis despite the measurs to support the be leleagured product sector. >>> a quick check on markets for the morning session. we were up .2% on the benchmark as we started the show a half hour ago. you see we are building north of the position. certainly picking up some steam and that is reversing some of the losses from yesterday also over the course of the trading week where we have been setting up for losses before the session. in terms of performance, it's been a real switch in terms of the improvements today versus yesterday. we saw declines yesterday on german and french stocks. those are the gainers in the session today. the major european markets bolstering the fortunes of the market today. you can see how it plays out for the french s

customers the adoption of new technology which is one of the super trends that, gosh, you or i or karenpoken about over the years. it allows companies to count costs as well. do you see the company as counter cyclical with the challenges you bring >> absolutely, steve they are hit by higher energy prices and looking for more productivity they have a lot of pressure on their bottom line. absolutely, they are asking what business a.i. and s.a.p. can do with the supply chain and on the shop floor this is what we do customers see us as a solution and really become more productive or they are reshuffling their portfolio. you cannot win the same business with the legacy the last 20 years. so, we are absolutely in the sweet spot of the customer transf transformation >> christian, while i've got you to talk about the structural issues, europe and germany need to spend more money. why do you think there is an unwillingness insurtitutionallyt spend more money at the government level to galvanize the german economy when you see the benefits it can bring? >> steve, i'm not sure there are a lot of f

we're going to measure against karen's house. if that five foot proposal becomes the new rule, this is the amount of space that folks would be dealing with. the fire district says they're anticipating pushback from some members of the community. however, chief dave whitaker says keeping the status quo is not an option. >> even a home that is fully compliant with our current standards continues to have potentially a significant amount of combustible material. >> whitaker says beyond keeping homes and people safe from potential fires, the district's new proposals are also aimed at trying to convince homeowners insurance carriers to come back into the community. orinda mayor darlene gee says this area has been one of the hardest hit amid the ongoing crisis and insurers dropping coverage. >> it was a huge impact, probably at least a third, if not slightly more, of our residents lost their homeowners insurance. >> whitaker says if passed by the fire district, the new rules would be implemented in stages, probably beginning next june.