amir katz, a u.s. army captain. he was assigned to the marines and stationed somewhere around ten miles from there, so when the battle broke out, he was the first line of care. he tells the story of operating on many many marines. one of which is the marine by the name of a b grant them. doctor katz says journal that he kept during his year and vietnamese here on display, and there is an entry that says he had a gunshot wound to the chest. it's just a short injury, so i said it was not significant. so his wound is not that significant. he was not wounded that badly? no, he came to his death. we just brought him back. that struck me as to the power and importance of the decisions he's people. had there's a story of operating on a marine. his guts were exposed because they brought him in. they put him on the operating table and he went into cardiac arrest. he had a partner, a surgeon partner. and they opened his chest and they took turns. one would massage his heart, and the other will try to stop the bleeding. they m

day miss the tumbling of the earth apocalyptic imagery more than 50 years after launching his career katz august still seeks sole schemes on the edges of the planet. he said they constitute burst forth to. this country. it's middle of you have been winning prizes for your lifetime achievement for 10 years now this time it's from the european film academy. how does that feel differently. so next time i mean if you distance us protest well to begin with i think it's true task is really good of course it's a little strange because i'm still in the middle of my work. and now my output is higher than it was 30 or 40 years ago i think. last year i made 3 films but i. know others need 6 to 8 years to do that yog the day before yesterday i was still shooting in norway on a new film and in less than a week i'll be in mexico to continue it. isn't so much to get this prize 10 years after i stopped making films and have to be rolled onto the stage in a wheelchair. that i helped thank you it's a procession to go. to other soul that's what the people experience is when their heritage is taken from them

confirmed a national record of more than 10000 new covert 1000 cases in a single day prime minister john katz text says the situation is deteriorating and he's urging citizens to observe rules on social distancing and wearing masks france has seen a sharp rise in the rate of infections for several weeks now. in the united states workers have removed a confederate statue that stood near the site where a violent white nationals rally turned deadly 3 years ago in charlottesville virginia protesters demanding racial and social justice around the world have pushed to have divisive relics removed from public spaces. in the western united states calmer winds and what are conditions are helping firefighters battle massive wildfires days of dry and windy conditions have been feeding the flames in oregon washington and california the blazes have killed at least 30 people and officials in oregon a warning residents of the possibility of mass fatalities. more than 20000 square kilometers burned dozens killed and the death toll likely to go up sharply some of the worst air quality in the world this is the

radio host tony katz believe it comes down to the economy and law and order.es his predictions, next. i feel like we're forgetting something. let me check. xfinity home gives you peace of mind from anywhere with professionally monitored home security built around you. no, i think we're good. -good. so when you're away, you don't have to worry. the tent. we forgot... the tent. except about that. xfinity home. simple, easy, awesome. hey look, i found the tent! and, see, it's safe. call, click, or visit a store today. todd: nine minutes before the top of the hour. a swing state showdown, both president and and vice presidential candidates chris-crossing the country this week to make their pitch to battleground owners. who has the edge? jillian: tony katz joins us now to weigh in. good to see you as always. >> absolutely. jillian: let's begin in wisconsin. presidential preference, before and after the convention, you'll see there before joe biden with 49% and after the convention that has gone up to 52%. how do you see this playing out? >> well, wisconsin and mich

katz. first i guess i would start with the scott atlas point. i think it is a complicated question i want to dive into it. but the rest of the world is sending people to school. the rest of the world is doing a lot of things we're not. what's the reason that that's the case? >> well, thank you so much for having me on, chris. it's a pleasure to be here. and i have to say that the points that you outlined are really critical, that this has been a national disaster and we need to be extraordinarily focussed at this point. and you could go back and trace the landscape. it goes right back to the earliest phases of this pandemic, when schools really should have been involved right from the get go in terms of planning how we were going to reopen schools in the fall. >> there is right now -- i think the two things that killed off school this fall to the extent that we are not having in person school was the second wave that freaked everybody out completely understandably in arizona and in florida and in texas, and that happened right as that planning w

safored katz, close ties to ivanka trump. >> you know the ties that larry ellison has and katz to thise become apparent now and their ability to milk those ties in order to win this deal, i think, are obvious to all. at the same time what i would say is that larry ellison and oracle were after something different than what microsoft might have been after. microsoft went into these negotiations from the start anticipating a full-on sale. that they were going to buy tiktok's u.s. business and they could then use that to enter what is a very competitive social media market that includes facebook and youtube and twitter and snapchat. it's a very different thing what oracle wanted, which is what they are getting, which is to be the cloud services provider and put the cloud services -- their cloud services provider on the map. and that has less to do with competing with the u.s. tech giants or chinese social media giants and more to do with competing with cloud service providers in this case like amazon. >> so oracle wins here, but doesn't china win, too? this ban on tiktok could come as soo

the market it makes sense to be creative in how they can reach those people. >> given that, david katzeliant on a consumer that's so stretched or are these types of moves marketing wise and financing wise to move instruct going to come through once again? >> we think it makes sense we think it will come through once again speaking with banks, a lot of them have mentioned they think consumer balances in the bank accounts are higher today than when we went into the covid crisis the government bailout is working at a fairly meaningful way. people have money. so we do think if there's any sort of light at the end of the tunnel with covid and people feel that the economy is going to be getting better next year, they will continue spending. in the meantime, plans that you're talking about will help them get through that gap. >> joel, you know, when it comes to consumer technology, i've read a couple of takes this morning that argue, you know, we all summer long households realized they would have to set up shop at home. so they got extra laptops. they got extra phones for their kids and whet

make this the tumbling of the earth apocalyptic imagery more than 50 years after launching his career katz og still seed soul schemes on the edges of the planet. society turns to burst forth to. this country are doing. this middle of you have been winning prizes for your lifetime achievement for 10 years now this time it's from the european film academy and how does that feel differently. so next time i mean if you distances could taste well to begin with i think it's true task is really well and of course it's a little strange because i'm still in the middle of my work. and now my output is higher than it was 30 or 40 years ago but i think. last year i made 3 films but i. know others need 6 to 8 years to do that. the day before yesterday i was still shooting in norway on a new film and in less than a week i'll be in mexico to continue it. so much to get this prize 10 years after i stopped making films and have to be rolled onto the stage in a wheelchair. you ordered to out there that i helped thank you it's a procession to go. to a change comes to the happy tongue. is. basi crisis . the c

day miss the tumbling of the earth apocalyptic imagery more than 50 years after launching his career katz og still seeks sole scapes on the edges of the planet. he says they plans to burst forth if you can this country. is middle of you have been winning prizes for your lifetime achievement for 10 years now this time it's from the european film academy. how does that feel different. so next time i mean if you distances go taste well to begin with i think it's grotesque really and of course it's a little strange because i'm still in the middle of my work. and now my output is higher than it was 30 or 40 years ago. last year i made 3 films but i. know there is need 6 to 8 years to do that yog the day before yesterday i was still shooting in norway on a new film and in less than a week i'll be in mexico to continue it it. isn't so much to get this prize 10 years after i stopped making films and have to be rolled under the stage in a wheelchair. he ordered to audit that i helped thank you it's been a pleasure to go. what's going on here although house of your very own from a printer. computer

make this the tumbling of the earth apocalyptic imagery more than 50 years after launching his career katz og still seeks sole scapes on the edges of the planet. their constant burst forth to. this country. is middle of you have been winning prizes for your lifetime achievement for 10 years now this time it's from the european film academy. how does that feel. so next time i mean if you distance us protest well to begin with i think it's grotesque. of course it's a little strange because i'm still in the middle of my work. and now my output is higher than it was 30 or 40 years ago but i think. last year i made 3 films but i. know others need 6 to 8 years to do that yog the day before yesterday i was still shooting in norway on a new film and in less than a week i'll be in mexico to continue. to be in these guys so much to get this prize 10 years after i stopped making films and have to be rolled onto the stage in a wheelchair. he hoarded throughout it that helped soak thank you in spirit leisure . morning these shoes are not for beginners. leather creations of cargo also. clay for glamorou

. >> reporter: don katz is the founder and chairman of the audio book company headquartered in neworkarheaded phrasing for the program, kicking in seven figures itself. >> it's almost since april and 400,000 meals and 25 restaurants and 10,000 residents needing food, getting touched by it. >> here you go -- >> reporter: celebrity chef marcus samuelson owns a restaurant in nework and says the program should be scaled nationwide. >> you need businesses to work together. it's the right thing to do. >> reporter: that makes sense to walter green. >> so many people weren't able to work, and now they're able to get a hot meal in their body to keep them going. so it keeps them with some type of faith that they'll make it through this. >> reporter: a recipe to cook up that we could all use right now. faith and home. jim axelrod, cbs news, nework. >>> so coming up first on "cbs this morning," a consumer group says the trump administration mismanaged the distribution of a covid drug, contributing to shortages. anna werner has details on that. >>> plus, facebook ceo mark zuckerberg talks with gay

but instead of relying solely on germany's health care and tracking system dr katz and don would rather make testing at home possible. to misinterpret critical have to be given the chance to do a test without a doctor to go to the pharmacy and buy a test although they do not guarantee 100 percent accuracy when they provide an excellent indicator and are absolutely adequate from an epidemiological point of view because. the swab test involves taking a sample between the nose and mouth it shows the results within 15 minutes without sending the sample to a laboratory in germany though only doctors and pharmacists are allowed to order them. should infections start rising sharply in winter they might be an alternative to long lines in the cold all german chancellor angela merkel has announced new measures in response to local spikes in covert 1000 and fiction race and she vowed to avoid a full national lockdown instead and now sing what she called a hotspot strategy after meeting with the leaders of germany's 16 federal states. i think all in all this was a very important conference in which

but instead of relying solely on germany's health care and tracking system dr katz and don would rather make testing at home possible. you mustn't move because they don't have to be given the chance to do a test without a doctor to go to the pharmacy and buy a test although they do not guarantee 100 percent accuracy and they provide an excellent indicator and you're absolutely adequate from an epidemiological point of view because. the swap test involves taking a sample between the nose and mouth it shows the results within 15 minutes without sending the sample to a laboratory in germany though only doctors and pharmacists are allowed to order them should infection start rising sharply in winter they might be an alternative to long lines in the cold. or let's get you more on this i would like to welcome now angelo mind a member of the german parliament he is a health politician and an expert in infectious diseases himself a very warm welcome sir how worried are you about the rising infection rates in germany. of course concerned the infection rate in germany is rising especially in conc

the interview there well joining me now for more is the editor in chief of the jerusalem post yaakov katz deck of thanks for coming back and we just spoke to former prime minister barak before he left is a shadow strike do you think being prepared on iran. the one you wrote about on syria when barak was defense minister well i think that israel is always preparing for. military action against iran's nuclear facilities there's no doubt that if you were 20000 you. would pose a threat of an extension of nature to the fact i told this don't hate your readiness or or desire to want to wait this or lost that map so israel would have to have that capability in place but i don't think we're there yet because i suppose the context of why iran might want to retaliate is assassination got some silly mommy they may ram accords all manner of different geopolitical developments obviously iran denies any military nuclear capability do you think and i know you've been really critical of netanyahu he's actually become quite a good prime minister in your country he's succeeding in getting us support for th

. >> reporter: don katz is the founder and chairman of audible, the audio book company headquarteredhat has spearheaded fundraising for the program, kicking in seven figures itself. >> since april, 400,000 meals and 25 restaurants, and 10,000 residents needing food getting touched by it. >> it's a humbling experience. >> reporter: celebrity chef marcus samuelsson owns a restaurant in newark. he says the program should be scaled nationwide. >> we need private, public and small businesses to work together it is just the right thing to do. >> reporter: that makes perfect sense to walter green. >> so many people weren't able to work. and now they are able to get a hot meal and to keep them going, so it keeps them with some type of faith that we can make it through this. >> reporter: a recipe to cook up what we could all use right now: faith and hope. jim axelrod, cbs news, newark, new jersey. >> yuccas: faith and hope, always the best ingredients. thank you. next on the cbs weekend news, wedding day disruption, how one couple's ruined reception turned into everything they dreamed of. of.

. >> reporter: don katz is the founder of audible that has spearheaded fund-raising for the program, kicking in seven figures itself. >> it's only since april and 25 restaurants and residents seeding food touched by it. >> reporter: celebrity chef marcus samuelson owns a restaurant in newark. he says this program should be scaled nationwide. >> you need private, public, and small businesses to work together. .t's just the right thing to do. >> reporter: that makes perfect sense to walter green. >> so many people weren't able to work and now they're able to get a hot meal in their body to keep them going, so it keeps them with some type of faith that they'll make it through this. >> reporter: a recipe to cook up what we could all use right now, faith and hope. jim axelrod, cbs news. >> o'donnell: love to hear that they have figured that out. there is still much more news ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news." lights, camera, royals-- the new new major deal for prince harry and meghan markle. up, up and away, david blaine's newest stunt will leave you breathless. and a heart-stopping r

scientist say anything other than the earlier sars virus and that came from bats and then went to katzand entered humans. and that facilitates whether wildlife trade or just casual contact so all of those new ways to interact with that not just the first sars of what we are experiencing right now that like ebola. >> if there is no other questions thank you for this fascinating presentation we have all learned a lot tonight and i would encourage everyone to purchase the book and go to politics and prose.com. >> thank you for coming out. good night. >> what is on the reading list

with panama and going on to for the tournament involving countries from north and central america katz says guessing ready to play in the fs well cup where the country host the 2 events in 2020. plus seoul sports so maybe i'll be back in a couple of hours might see pizza so thank you very much lauren is next i'll see you tomorrow from 15 g. don't forget presidential debates and one cheap so you sort of. corruption it is that invisible behind a wall of silence by. going uphill is not something to be told that it. is a friggin. country his. let's destroy this war. in 2020 the free space award encourages the heroes who are fighting against corruption this helps our communities to save the resources that we need in order to address the burning problems that affect us all. shine a light on your anticorruption here i. nominate now. toba anandi 0 was only a month left until election day candidates are warming up for the big day with a series of debates with a diverse range of stories from across the al-jazeera correspondent takes a man's mind to stories that have impacted on jan states it's 2

well katz was a man has stressed the need for a fair resolution to the israeli palestinian conflict through the pursuit of a 2 state solution shechtman been any hosted president trump senior advisor on wednesday question has made a stop and during his tour of the middle east he's looking to gain the support of more arab nations the announce the u.s. brokered deal to normalize relations between the u.a.e. and israel is still yet to be formalized but palestinians have denounced the deal saying it betrays their rights on monday the white house advisor arrived in the u.a.e. from israel on the fast direct flight between the 2 nations krishna was joined by an israeli delegation he then set off on a tour of other gulf capitals on tuesday looking for more arab support in bahrain he meant king hamad bin khalifa the for flying to saudi arabia for talks with crown prince mohammed bin salma he then flew to cata and sat down with al-jazeera and spoke about ending the palestinian israeli conflict discussions right now were between israel and the broader middle eastern countries and then israel was willin

todd: radio host tony katz reacts to the apparent hypocrisy coming up.orst genocide in human history also destroyed the lives of thousands of jewish survivors still suffering today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. no vitamins and no protein so my legs and hands are very weak. oh, oh, oh let's make sure that we bring them just a little bit of hope. by bringing them a little bit of food. become a part of the fellowship today by reaching out to bless these precious people of god. for just $25, you can help supply the

katz with mizuho securities.rre turn of events, amazon has denied a partnership with echelon in the making of the prime bike, which was touted as a rival to peloton. the project was promoted by echelon and was listed on amazon's website for $500. the e-commerce giant told bloomberg it is working with echelon to change the branding and stop the sale. echelon said it was simply a miscommunication. i want to bring in bloomberg's mark gurman who has been following the story. it feels like it had to have been more than a missed medication if amazon was indeed not involved at all in collaborating on this bike. what actually happened here? mark: i have to tell you this is not terribly surprising to me. i know walmart has a similar situation with echelon. i see all the time these smaller companies try to say they've collaborated or worked with a bigger company whether it be apple or amazon to try to gain more interest in their product. know, their new onxa services debut thursday. if this was in amazon thing, why not sav

katz, having been just being engaged, this conversation must be encouraging.m going to do that right after the show. i have a lot to look forward to. i do want to say you missed one of the statistics in the survey. they said two thirds of people say they are better people but 38% of people say they are drinking more wine. are these the same people? if so, they might not be better people, they just might be drunk enough, often enough to think that they are which is definitely a thing. i'm not judging but i mean, why, in the pandemic, i exercise a little more. good. i'm 59% fluent in spanish now, that's great. and i learned how to glue on my fake eyelashes myself but am not sure if that makes me a better certain or a worse person that i know how to do that. but it's very difficult and it made me feel great. but i've also been drinking more wine. greg: here's the deal, this whole thing is based on selling this wine opener. this is what drove me crazy about this poll because i'm going like, nobody reads this stuff is like -- it makes the wine opener and then you f

jillian: geon oh caldwell and tony katz, thanks for being here, appreciate it.e was setting himself apart from the far left portion of the democratic party. >> i thought there was a clear winner of the debate as announced on saturday night live. honestly waiting for the debate to begin. it was a true dumpster fire where i believe donald trump missed a number of opportunities to win effective blows on joe biden when it comes to racial reconciliation, the economy, when it comes to his son, these things were not clearly explained since it seemed he was talking directly to his supporters who know these issues but the people you need are those in the middle. this debate actually convinced some people not to even vote which is troubling for both sides. todd: i will turn that into a question for tony. your big take away, the question that follows up, are there progressives that watched the debate and said joe biden is too center for me, don't like either it won't support joe biden so i will sit out to see if the bernie sanders, aoc, people like that get on the ballot?

here to weigh in radio talkshow host tony katz.ing the jefferson memorial, the washington monument and the other 150 monuments make washington dc better and or safer? >> how are they going to find all the moving trucks when they are in new york moving everybody out because nobody wants to live in bill diblasio's new york? secondly it doesn't. this is an attempt at whitewashing history, putting a end to the history. that is not racial in any way. it means look at george washington and say look at the washington monument. he was a slave owner. his entire history doesn't exist. he was not about condoning slavery. he was about understanding there was a time in our history and great things happened, men who were not perfect. there is no excuse or condoning of slavery but to say george washington doesn't have a place in american history is madness. if we go down this road, they are not going to move the jefferson monument or washington monument. renaming schools is what they do. they have woodrow wilson on the list like princeton did som

eleanor katz on the hhs podcast learning curve. >> i just wish that the media would get honest about the coverage of covid. >> no way. >> we know, we know that children, for children this is not a life-threatening illness. there will be a few -- some cases, rare cases and i don't mean to discount because the severity and the stress to a family -- this is not a serious illness. that is a good thing. our children need to be in school. >> they do. and when we put them in school, with safety measures in place, why couldn't they go to school. >> nearly 600,000 children have contracted coronavirus according to the american academy of pediatrics. more than 100 children in this country have died and many are coming down with kawasaki disease causing inflammation in the walls of the blood vessels. experts are linking it. i'm joined by sarah clip, a health holsy reporter for "the new york times" and you've been doing a lot of great reporting on children and covid-19 testing. it caught our eye because you had to get your son tested because someone in his day care tested positive. you could just

. >> john katz is the chairman of audible, the book company that has spearheaded fund raising for theam. taking in seven figures itself. >> since april and 400,000 meals and 25 restaurants and 10,000 residents needing food, getting touched by it. >> a humbling experience -- >> reporter: celebrity chevy chef marcus samuellson owns a restaurant. he said it should be done nationwide. >> we need private, public, and small businesses to work together. it's just the right thing to do. >> reporter: that makes perfect sense to walter green. >> so many people aren't able to work and now they're able to get a hot meal in their body to keep them going, so it keeps them with some type of faith that they can get through this. >> reporter: a recipe to cook up what we all could use right now, faith and hope. jim axlerod, cbs news, newark, new jersey. >> faith and hope. always the best ingredients. jim, thank you. next, wedding day disruption. how one couple's ruined >>> finally tonight, an ohio couple's big day didn't go as planned but turned out better than they expected. when melanie and tyler's w

. >> reporter: we asked ken katz, who wrote a book about this. that steven avery made himself a murderer. >> he started planning this event the first day he went to prison. >> reporter: and we talked with a lead investigator of the case, who has come under fire for this controversial interrogation. >> you've stayed silent through this firestorm. why are you sitting here today? >> i realized that someone needed to speak out to tell the truth of what happened. >> reporter: so, what did happen here? the story begins with the woman at the heart of this case, a 25-year-old photographer from wisconsin named teresa halbach. she loved being behind the camera. kim and teresa were friends in college. both were photographers working at the same studio in green bay. kim says teresa had a special way with her subjects. >> she could make them smile. i think that's what she loved to do. make other people smile. >> reporter: the two stayed in touch after they launched their careers. but that would change suddenly on october 31st, 2005. the story on the local new

here to react, radio host tony katz. what do you think of the flip-flop there?this is standard operating procedure and everybody is doing a little bit of it. it was also president obama who came out and said maybe we should wait in deference to justice ginsburg. first, a woman died and people should remember that, an incredible storied career that ruth bader ginsburg has, agree or disagree with her in her decisions. this flip-flopping is what you expect. andrew mccarthy said it best, this is politics 101. if you read his piece that fox news.com did put owl from national review, this is what happens. the only thing that matters is that the president of the united states can nominate and the senate can ad advise and consen. that's it. everything else is politics and poll churring. that's a -- posturing. that's what we're seeing right now. this isn't a surprise to anybody who has a cursory understanding of politics at all. jillian: you mentioned everyone is flip-flopping right now. a ton of people on both sides of the aisle are. let's listen to lindsey graham in 20

with israel to end the latest escalation of violence along the border with gaza the deal brokered by katz heart comes as gaza struggles under a ban on fuel deliveries. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has invited a delegation from the united arab emirates to visit israel after the 1st flight by its national airline touched down in abu dhabi with white house adviser jared kushner and other u.s. and israeli officials on board a u.s. brokered deal to open up relations between israel and the u.a.e. was announced 3 weeks ago. denounced the pact as a betrayal of the 2 u.s. presidential candidates are blaming each other for violence and protests across the country donald trump has accused his democratic rival joe biden of what he calls leftwing civil unrest biden says trump is poisoning the nation's values is a rioters these are dangerous people these are killers they kill a lot of people and they don't even think about it they wake up the next morning get even think about it this is the extreme left agenda for america they want to appoint radical prosecutors judges inventor of a shows

harold katz.e used to worry about how to fix the world's oral health problems. - i think i've got it. - [narrator] then he invented therabreath formulas. - you want fresh breath? i'll give you a fresh breath. - [narrator] for fresh breath, healthy gums, dry mouth, and healthy smiles. - whoa, that's fresh. - [narrator] now, the world's mouths have never been healthier. (sighs contentedly) - works for 24 hours, i guarantee it. therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. - [narrator] available at walmart, target and other fine stores. >> pete: welcome back. you heard the president tell laura he wants to get football back no matter what it takes. the past few weeks, college football players in the big ten conference have taken it upon themselves to try to force the issue. suing the conference for the right to play. here now is someone who is doing just that, joining me now exclusively is university of nebraska football player brig banks and his attorney, mike flood. do you think a majority of players th fee

we are talking about the likes of a safford katz, larry ellison. major backers of trump.e we're going, who exactly does this deal serve? >> oracle is not a consumer company. they're also thinking of moving the headquarters to texas from culver city. this is a media company. why would you move a headquarters to texas? no insult to texas. they have great technology in austin especially, but it's oracle, which is an enterprise software company. if you saw that quote by larry ellison about this deal it was incomprehensible. texas doesn't focus in on media. that would be hollywood, which is where tiktok now exists. the whole thing just doesn't make any sense. oracle has been -- larry ellison in particular has been a ser supporter of president trump. he wants this deal. they're trying to expand their cloud business that lost ground to amazon and google and microsoft. and that was somewhat of an embarrassment for oracle because they have very strong technology in this area. they have zoom right now. they are looking for the deal to take it away from google which was the previous

the katz, the ceo, the woman who runs the company has been a supporter of the president's and we know that the administration isn't thrilled with google for a variety of reasons. but that is really all we know. we're just speculating here. sure looks like the administration is going with a company it feels more comfortable with which is sort of a way crazy way to think about the american government or american businesses doing business. connell: what about oracle's point of view on all of this? i guess it is all about the cloud, right, competing with amazon, competing with microsoft, their cloud computing business, it would make sense from their perspective, right? >> it absolutely makes sense for oracle which is way, way behind amazon, microsoft, and google who are the leaders in cloud computing services to get a very prominent customer on to its cloud service. then could say, look, we serve tiktok. we serve zoom which it does. and we can search you too. there is not a lot of downside here to oracle, especially depending on what the price is and what we can speculate right now, there

katz." >> you did i got all your notes every year.atch that show. >> seth: very happy to be in that elite group i want to ask where you -- you had to record some of this season after the pandemic struck how was recording from home? >> um, it was like -- i'm sorry i'm doing this, cause i have progressive lenses, so i feel like i'm going to be leaning this way >> seth: it does seem like you're judging me, the way you're holding your chin >> do you think that's what everybody thinks and it's just been my glasses, yes, right [ laughter ] not good, not good, seth it was -- it was like a little challenging, because -- well, actually, "archer's" not that different cause we record individually anyway. so essentially, the show sent me a microphone >> seth: that's great. >> to my house >> seth: that's the high-tech solution >> that's how it works i don't want to get into the technical aspects of the show, but it basically fully revolves around me and a microphone so to be alone doing that at home was not like the worst thing in the world so fro

decision like this did he like it probably in part insofar as oracle is run by larry ellison and sanford katzclose to him did they bring assurances that oracle would be able to safeguard user data in the case of tiktok? they are bringing those. that's why the deadline was extended to november 12. does the president like it insofar as it is not what he called for in the first place, a sale should he have gone with microsoft and a deal that reflected his initial demands? perhaps. i think this is where the distinction between the wechat ban and tiktok ban is important. wechat is gone on sunday period and that's a landmark moment in u.s./china relations tiktok might not be gone if they can come to a deal before november 12th. and we should note there, stephanie, it is somewhat significant that trump decided to move that deadline until after the election >> thank you, dylan. or maybe one of the president's most astonishing things he said this week where he was disappointed that the united states government wasn't going to be getting a cut. wasn't going to get it off this deal that's bananas >>> vo

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jason katz, good to see you, friend, thank you very much. >>> now to tesla.at, he's not exactly puffing it up. >> tempering down expect thattations, really unlike -- expect takes, really unlike elon. system mys, roadsters, but what -- not experience high volume production until 2022. so even if they build more of their own batteries, the good news is opinion panasonic and lg, they'll still continue to buy bat ilys from them. maybe we'll get a new battery cell unveiled today, new battery technology, longer charges and hopefully longer battery life. maybe not the million mile battery that he's been talking about, but still something is also encouraging. however, we do have tesla up some 400% this year, down a little bit because of elon musk not being i e elon musk and saying hold your horses. david: you know, he plays a game. he plays good cop and bad cop with himself, with his own company. [laughter] you never know what you're going to get. >> he's his own best hype man, as we call it. david: yeah. what's the psychological term, big ups and big downs? nothing

jason katz is with us. jason is a market kind of guy.he professor at wharton school. he's saying the market's going to be choppy til the end of the year, but come 2021 regard he is of who wins the election -- regardless of who wins the election, the market goes up. it's going to be a strong year. what do you say to that, jason? >> well, i certainly agree to the extent that we're going to see pronounced volatility between now and the election. whether it's the reaction to the debates, how the polls play out, of course, what's happening with the rancor as far as the supreme court seat and the fiscal stimulus package. so volatility, for sure, between now and then. and then after the election our focus is really more on the senatorial elections versus the outcome of the presidential elections. because therein lies the ability to keep deregulation in place as well as the 2017 tax reform. stuart: now, i've got the market -- as in the dow industrials -- down 160 points at the moment, and that follows in part this report from new york that the p

tony katz indianapolis based radio show was talking about all of the candidates trying to hit these big first" a little bit earlier this morning. listen. >> wisconsin, is still of course a manufacturing conversation and more than ever is a law and order conversation. that's why these two conversations absolutely lead for both republicans and democrats. so when they go to wisconsin, it's very easy for the vice president who is going to be visiting, kamala harris is going as well to talk about these things. mike pence has always been a law and order guy. he has always been in that vain. so this wisconsin conversation, like you are going to see in pennsylvania, these law and order and manufacturing conversations are a great, great subject, that work much better for pence and president trump and not as well for harris and biden. will: you think about it. these swings states like wisconsin, ohio, minute society, michigan. they really embody. they are really living the biggest issues in this election on a daily basis. tony pointed out two of the biggest ones right there law and order. whether

tony katz weighed in.is a radio talk show host. >> america hates hypocrites and america hates elitist. it's ugly and sinful, again, that people think that they are above the law. and the salon owner is right to be outraged. i think that salon owner in san francisco and in new york and all the places where elitist say you can't do x, y, and z should say forget it, we are opening. and if we want to fight with the city. let us all fight together. they can't do this to business and then pick and choose when oh the rules shouldn't apply to us. fighting back is important. brian: do you know what is also important? all these lawmakers getting paid. as they do the sacrifice for the common good, they still have their checks clear. especially her who flies across country for free any time she wants. but the salon owner is not getting paid. the hairstylists aren't getting paid, steve. there is no sacrifice for lawmakers who make these rules with absolutely no credentials. steve: yeah. she is not following the laws. a