>> kenny: it is a little strong, yeah.e. >> anthony: it's good. >> kenny: not bad, right? >> anthony: it is like blue cheese. ah, pork belly? >> kenny: yes. >> anthony: okinawans love pork. every part of the magical animal, the pig. at urizun, the pork belly is slowly cooked in stock heavily infused with bonito flakes and awamori. the ears are simmered until tender. thinly sliced, and dressed in rice wine vinaigrette. and the ribs, after brining in sake and seasonings, are slowly roasted. so you grew up in new jersey. how did you find your way to okinawa? >> kenny: well, my mom, my mom was from here, my dad was in the navy. he was stationed here, met my mom, and wound up back in new jersey. because that's where my dad was from, patterson. and i was born and raised there. uh, the school i went to it was predominately caucasian kids. there wasn't many asian-americans at all. >> anthony: right. >> kenny: and, i always had this, kinda like, identity complex. there would be, like, times where people would come to the house. the

liz: we love you, kenny. talk to me about the view of 30,000 feet of november. >> i think november's going to be what goes on not just on wednesday when it's powell's press conference, and he's likely to talk very allow, liz, because it's a lot easier when he talks tough than when he acts tough. they've been acting to tough, like you say, three 75 basis point moves in a month, this'll be the fourth. put it on the calendar, it's done. and then he'll talk tough about the next one, but he has a lot of time between now and then and a couple reports that are pretty key. in particular, inflation in america. liz: yeah. >> you mentioned the you know -- eurozone, i think we could have another hot one in october which gets reported in november, and that's what i i think is the november surprise. more of a trick than a treat. liz: yeah, sounds like it. kenny, if what john says is true, do we see another 75 basis point hike? >> well, listen, i think -- john, welcome to the show. it's such a pleasure. i'm sorry i'm not th

kenny polcari back with us.ut it, kenny, thinking about flooding supply in the market, hoping the reserve to do just that but the global economy might be doing it for the president, what do you think? >> well it might be doing it for the president, i got to tell you, i'm not people demands, assumes we'll get this huge demand destruction in energy, because look, the world runs on energy, even if we're having recession, unless it is really bad, people need energy. i don't suspect we'll see oil prices collapse. will we see a little bit of pressure? i think maybe a little bit. i got to tell you, once we get past the election oil prices will start to surge again. we have some of the big investment banks calling for 100-dollar oil by the end of this year. neil: what do you see happening on that front? if that happens, that scenario plans out all bets are off? >> all bets are off. i think it will be scenario we were talking about, i thought we would see the slight dip in cpi, then a rally, then a move back higher. but

kenny choi has more on the suspect. but first, let's go to kpix 5's wilson walker with more on the attack in the investigation. wilson? >> reporter: juliette, activity really has slowed down here in pacific heights. maybe just a couple police cruisers here at the scene . the federal investigators that we saw throughout the day seem to have filtered out . this morning, there was no security here, just a phone call and a 911 dispatcher who could not hear much but could hear enough. >> he doesn't know who the man is. he says he is a friend. he sounded somewhat confused. >> reporter: the dispatcher cannot hear much, but she knew something was wrong and rushed two officers to the home on a priority call. when they got there, they said they found 82-year-old paul pelosi and an intruder struggling with a hammer. >> the suspect will the hammer away from mr. pelosi and violently assaulted him with it. our officers immediately tackled the suspect, disarmed him , took him into custody, requested emergency backup , and rendered med

in oakland, kenny c, in oakland, kenny choi, kpix 5. >> police are asking for the pus help to solve this case. here is is another look at the getaway car. 2009 black ford escape with with california license plate nr california license plate number eight's etf 474. jun anabo's killing is one of 104 killings in oakland this year alone. oaks police chief sa it armstrg, the neighborhood where he grew up in. he tells me he is so frustrated by the recent spike in pilots, but he has not lost . has not lost hope. >> reporter: 13th and willow, west oakland, home away from home for chief armstrong. >> down the street to the right. right. >> up to the stop sign into the right in about a block and a half. >> reporter: would you ride your your bike here? >> ride my bike. durable of all. durable of all here. >> reporter: the area he grew up in. >> the area was a close knit community. everybody knew each other. they knew my mother, my r my mother, my grandfather who owned business a couple blocks down from here. >> reporter: he said local hangouts were safe hangouts, and and you were called home just b

kenny, what do you buy right now if anything? >> well, you know, to your point, you're not getting much of a return. you're putting it in a bank or cd and you're losing the cap and you're not gaining if you're worried about the market going down another 10 or 15% from here. if you put your money just in cash, you'll save that, you won't lose that. one way or the other. if you want to stay involved in the market, which i do as a long term trader, i'm actually just being cautious at the moment ahead of wednesday, thursday cpi data and ppi data and the start of earning season. but the names i continue to like are the names that you and i have been talking about. energy is still a place i'm putting money. actually the semiconductors, even though they're getting smashed, i think this is way overdone in the semiconductors and quite honestly the only thing that concerns me even more what they just did with china and semiconductors is that elmore boldens china and i think, we're take taiwan and the semiconductors are all igniting that fi

[applause] bill: kenny, nina, thank you for keeping this family going and growing for 30 years. this is the 30th birthday of bioneers. that's amazing. and of course, as kenny says, for me that's a very resonant number because it was 30 years ago this month that i published the end ofppnature, the first book aboutppclimate change. i was a young man at the time - 28. i'm an old man now. there are days when i feel old beyond my years. one of the things that old people do is try and sort of keep tally of how things went, try and sum up. i try not to do that. i try not to keep score. i try not to wake up in the morning and decideppwhether i'm optimistic orpppessimistic, because i don't see the point of it. it's enough to get up in the morning andppfigure out how much trouble youppcan cause. [applause] still, there are moments when some tallying is in order, and i'm going to do a little bit with you today, and it'll be a little hard at first, and a little easier after that. it's hard not to keep score with climateppchange because the numbers areppright there. we have a day-b

[applause] bill: kenny, nina, thank you for keeping this family going and growing for 30 years. this is the 30th birthday of bioneers. that's amazing. and of course, as kenny says, for me that's a very resonant number because it was 30 years ago this month that i published the end ofppnature, the first book aboutppclimate change. i was a young man at the time - 28. i'm an old man now. there are days when i feel old beyond my years. one of the things that old people do is try and sort of keep tally of how things went, try and sum up. i try not to do that. i try not to keep score. i try not to wake up in the morning and decideppwhether i'm optimistic orpppessimistic, because i don't see the point of it. it's enough to get up in the morning andppfigure out how much trouble youppcan cause. [applause] still, there are moments when some tallying is in order, and i'm going to do a little bit with you today, and it'll be a little hard at first, and a little easier after that. it's hard not to keep score with climateppchange because the numbers areppright there. we have a day-b

how do you navigate that, kenny? >> well, listen, it's difficult to navigate for sure and strategies and algorithms whip the market around and as a day trader, it's great because you love the noise. as long term, stick to the plan and stay focused and look at portfolio and know why you own the stocks that you do. and then when you see days like yesterday, get ready to take advantage of the chaos that's created because of the moves that we saw. look what happened yesterday, the market filled up 500 and held down there and i thought it was going to be capitulation and when it didn't break, then you could feel that they were coming after it again and in fact they did. ashley: they're up and always there and guess what, more work has to be done to fight inflation she says. what does that mean, susan? susan: that's a great question and not a whole lot of specifics in that statement but janet yellen like president biden, they both agree that more work needs to be done to bring down prices and that could mean solidarity wit

slate stone chief strategist, kenny and john, thank you both for being here. your reaction to the job num numbers? >> i'm not necessarily surp surprised, i thought it would come right in line and it did. unemployment was interesting 3.5% but doesn't change the narrative what the fed will do november. rates will go up and that's clear. the idea earlier the fed would put it was way overdone and we will see the market struggle into earnings season. maria: people talking about the fact that it was generating hundreds of thousands of jobs every month but the expectation is it slows down year end 2,100,000 a month what your take on the numbers and participation rate went down? >> i'm shocked by the participation rate, he would think with faster price inflation more would be forced to find a job to compensate for the loss of purchasing power. we can look at the range rose only by three tenths%. a huge gap between 5% wage growth and cpi inflation running at 8.3%, a reduction in the purchasing power of wage poorly for consumer spending going ahead. the fed funds rate i

to kenny polcari on all of this. kenny what do you think?t as down as much as you would think given some of these earnings. some were tell graphed. weakness in online advertising, youtube issues, et cetera, but what do you think? >> i think there is some concern like kelly just said, there is concern over guidance going forward. nasdaq is down 30% this year. i'm not surprised it is not down more. they're punishing individual names. so they will get punished. either the company wasn't forthright giving information to analysts how it is shaping up or the analysts were too, too excited about the number they came out, right? so i'm not necessarily worried. i'm not a meta player, i don't own google but i own microsoft. microsoft is down 25%. if it is down another 6% today i think you have to back up the truck. neil: a lot of people with held big name stocks, apples, microsofts, google, when it was facebook, bottom line they have seen huge losses if they haven't sold. should they hang on to them, see what happens? >> listen i guess it depends who

charles: coming up kenny polcari will help me handicap tomorrow's jobs report.ing before then. seven speeches today, seven. sven hendrichs on the fed not spending enough time studying the market rather than talking about it. he is here right after this. ♪. ♪ what will you do? will you make something better? create something new? our dell technologies advisors can provide you with the tools and expertise you need to bring out the innovator in you. shingles. some describe it as an intense burning sensation or an unbearable itch. this painful, blistering rash can disrupt your life for weeks. it could make your workday feel impossible. the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. if you're 50 years or older, ask your doctor or pharmacist about shingles. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the planning effect. before... & bath fitter. before.. & bath fitter. if you have a "before" bath

let's bring in the floor show, our traders of the hour, kenny polcari and sarge guilfoyle. big smiles all around. sarge, even if investors don't own these two stock,s -- stocks, how important are the results and why? >> tonight's about as important as thursday night's going to be with amazon and apple. i know it's a fab five if you include meta, but these are the four that will set the tone not just for tech, but for the market. a lot of people think that the banks set the tone or energy sets the taupe. energy's been our leader, but these stocks are are where, remind people of how things were just a short while ago, and these stocks are the stocks that so many of us are so invested in. i'm not in google, by the way. i am many microsoft. liz: okay. apple looks pretty good here, up 1 is.7%. they're reporting thursday. kenny, which names are you looking forward to, as sarge says, will really cement the tone for the rest of the year? >> i do think it's going to be apple, amazon and microsoft. i'm not a meta player, so i don't really look for them. google, i don't own it -- liz:

joining me now slatestone wealth chief market strategist kenny kenny polcari.,000 stocks in january, right? they learned about a virus spreading through china. a lot of other u.s. officials who were in the know, they started to sell. this is by the way just the tip of the iceberg. it is brazen. by the way, exquisite is not the word i would use but i can't use the word i really want to right now. your thoughts? >> well, first of all, i want to say one thing i think rules are rigged, in not necessarily the game. the rules are rigged in favor what the article points out. all the people basically inside information and information they get well ahead of the general public they react to it, you know, on the information that they have and then they, and then they are supposedly supposed to come out to make announcement what they did or what they didn't do. to the point of the article, how can you not make money when you have all of this inside information? that's the part that frustrates me, frustrates you, frustrates average investors. i spent 40 years on the new yo

we need kenny p p polcari. kenny, is it time to buy? >> i think so in some of the names. never a buyer of meta and google and i'll never talk about them because i wasn't into them before and i'm not now. i'll put money into big mega cap tech, it'll be apple, amazon, microsoft would be the three names to look at in that space. i think the amazon reaction is a huge overreaction, but i also get the tone in the sense that people are disgusted and on any report, if they don't like it, they're throwing it out. the fact that like lauren just said, that the street, that street analysts are looking for $155 billion and amazon came out and said maybe it's $145 down to $148. amazon is telling you the number and analysts need to bring their numbers down. it's a little bit of a disconnection for me. stu: you are buying -- you will buy microsoft and apple and what was the other one? >> and amazon. stu: amazon, okay. >> below $100 -- i'm buying amazon. i want to see how it opens, watch it for a bit and then i'll start buying. stu: okay, this could be one big buying opportunity. kenny, t

kenny bruce.o when we have on the screen are our data we meet month low with our performance team. we have one tomorrow public works stat meeting we go over the so if you look back at the past years the environmental services requests we that year and stefshs orders00 in a perfect world we independent within 48 hours. so that's the graph you are looking at right now. thank you very much is the same data broken down in divisions. of the 178,000 requests received. you see most of them for street cleaning. 123,000. almost 31,000 for steamer. almost 20,000 for encampments. and 3800 for large items. ghaen it is another stat. just broken down by months in the years here. again, i think with the amount of service requests we receive on a daily, week low and monthly base our response time is good based on all the challenges we faced on the street. not as simple as pulling and up brushing up something. sometimes have you problems where it it is a homeless encampment we try to offer bags and brush up around

. >> kenny choi joins us with what more we know about the suspect. kenny? >> reporter: as you heard from sf pd chief, bill scott, still no motive determined in this case. that is still the case of a tonight. we are learning about this person, david wayne depape. 42-year-old david depape , his family said he grew up in british columbia but came to california for love. in san francisco in castro district, he was known locally as a pro nudity activist , where he picketed naked against loss requiring people to be closed in public. his stepfather says he hasn't seen him since 2003, that is a child, was quite an ever violent. >> the suspect pulled the hammer away from mr. pelosi and violently a assaulted him with it. >> reporter: before his arrest inside the pelosi home, online posts obtained by cnn suggest a man obsessed with conspiracy. he is linked to multiple videos by my pillow ceo mike lindell and continued to mock the capital by got situation. these posts stand in stark contrast . a student with signs promoting likewise matter and peace . assigned text to

kenny choi joins us with what we know about him. kenny? >> reporter: juliette, we just heard from the police chief that there still is no clear motive in this case, but he did emphasize that the attack was not random. we are also getting a clearer picture of who he was, david wayne depape, from his on my post. 42-year-old david depape grew up in british columbia came to california for love. his stepfather says he hasn't seen his stepson in nearly 2 decades, but that is a child, he was quiet and never violence. >> we do know that at the point at which the police arrived, he did turn and use that hammer against the speaker's husband in a manner that appeared that he was intending to kill him. >> reporter: in san francisco's castro district, he was known locally as a pro nudity activists. >> i was surprised he entered the speaker's home. that's really jarring. it's not what i would have expected. i'm not surprised that there was someone that wanted to do harm to the speaker. that's not shocking to me at all. there are a lot of people who want

and that it was my journey to find that life. >> reporter: kenny choi, kpix 5. >>> ending the stigma around mental illness was the goal that brought a-list celebrities to san francisco this week. the nonprofit bring change to mind held its 10th annual fundraiser last night. the organization was founded by actors glenn close who has the dealt with mental health problems in her family. she says she's noticed more people are becoming open about speaking about their struggles. >> people are talking more openly, they are more aware of the need, but i think it doesn't mean that there's not still a huge amount of need for people to learn how to talk about it. and how to change people's behaviors and attitude around mental illness. >> actor and comedian melissa mccarthy was honored with the robin williams legacy of laughter award. >> if someone is in distress with their mental health, there is so much shame and so much stigma. we have to get rid of that. one in four people deal with this. we have to say we are here, this is real. nobody should have to feel embarrassed or ashamed to deal prop

while student struggled through the pandemic , kpnx 5's kenny choi sit down with the superintendent about his to get the district back to basics and also heard from appear to says chain cannot come soon enough. >> reporter: parents watching the new superintendent and school board's moves, motors, and measures with vigilance. >> he is coming to a tough situation. the school is struggling even to get the basics. >> reporter: the wake-up call started in his son's room nearly two years ago, seeing the hunting effects of long distance learning. >> he lost the desire to learn. he was depressed. not getting out of bed most of the time. >> reporter: back when he watched a facebook group to recall the board, raising about a million dollars to collect flyers. that effort continue today with three newly appointed members ' seats up for grabs. >> we will manage to elect them this november. we need to go back to where we were before the recall. >> reporter: the guardians, as they call himself, what the board to set priorities that are priorities, like reading . not interfering with the responsibilitie

that's what we were looking at when we took a ride along with the kenny county sheriff's office. the stops and busts are happening. 6:38 this traffic stop turned into more. six illegal migrants and one bailed out and ran away. the driver is a u.s. citizen and now is charged with six counts of human smuggling. just 35 minutes later in the same town, same sheriff's office, deputies found another human smuggler. take a look at this next video. again, the smuggler had six migrants and this time in a pickup truck. the driver was wanted for parole violation and he will also be charged with six counts of human smuggling and those are just two more examples that our roving photographer found this morning while riding along with the kenny county sheriff's office. take a look at the large groups going across, and take a look at this. this large group in normandy, texas, 17 miles from where i'm standing right now. a lot of cubans and colombians, men, women and children and a lot of single adult men and getting word a group of over #00 migrants -- 200 migrants, and we'll see if we can get th

i thought that i really knew what had happened that night, but to hear kenny's testimony and to havethem all talk about it was so deeply devastating and it just gave me more insight and information around what actually happened that night. to actually hear the story from these three points of view, you know told in such a concise way, it was heartbreaking. >> it's so powerful the way you described jada, because when you think about so many people have heard about the story. we have heard about it in the news. there are cases like at the you think you know, and then you realize but for conversations like the ones that need to be had with the people whom this impacts most directly, although this broad later impacts all of us. the idea of sitting like you are as a mother >> as a woman. >> has somebody who is setting sitting next year old daughter, watching a mother describe what that was like, watching the boyfriend described that he had gone to jail and that moment. that was really compelling. and must of been very difficult in many respects to feel like you are learning at that moment

for kenny as well and for brian's sister.ory in five 10:10 minutes at the most. for a story like this, you really need more time. so that there were so many details that got explained. that she just would have had the opportunity, or any producer would've had the opportunity to have all those details illuminated. and so we really were grateful to be able to have a platform for her where she could do that. >> you use the platform to do that. the idea of giving that space, given that opportunity, because you don't have to be doing this. it is something that is very close and personal to you. i wonder if you can just reflect on what motivates you. to use that platform, and that way. >> you know, the one thing that i've always told my kids. use your voice. use your platforms. to help the voices of those who aren't heard. and people like to pay a lot of attention to celebrities and what is happening to us. honestly, in the scope of what's going on in the world. usually, what is going on with us is not that important. right? of cou

let's go to kenny polcari what he makes this. kenny, you don't want to get ahead of yourself or say two days is reaffirming trend but what do you make of it? >> right. listen, it is exciting. i think we were in a very oversold position. i also think september was the end of the third quarter. so there was a lot going on in terms of portfolio managers throwing stuff out, trying to get ready for a new quarter which started yesterday. so the end of september you saw that happen. trading in uk, investment banks, inflation certainly added to it but set it up self for a right rally. i do think it's a bear market rally. i don't think the end is over. i don't think it is over yet. we have headwinds in front of us with earnings, whether or not we'll be disappointed more than we already adjusted. i think midterm elections could cause short-term cave i don't see. so i do think there is another opportunity to test lower before we get into a year-end rally i think takes us back to about s&p 4,000. neil: you can argue we had been beaten down t

kenny, thanks a lot. appreciate it. >> see ya.harles: president biden touting the inflation reduction act as inflation soars to a 40-year high. we'll break down also the possibilities of a fed pivot. you ever heard of that? what does it take for the fed to pivot? we have one of the best chartists out there. michael cramer he is next. ♪. personalized financial advice from ameriprise can do more than help you reach your goals. wow... we can make this work. it can help you reach them with confidence. no wonder more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. advice worth talking about. moving forward with node- positive breast cancer is overwhelming. but i never just found my way; i made it. and did all i could to prevent recurrence. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence of hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning,... as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell... ...while verzenio works

i insist they're big bought because it is a task where sas from, kenny, keeping his papa is shell. bernie. the new there's you, king that does well. is the duelling. to be cramped. craddick, erica. since it morning, taking stadium as a tenant, as having ensued bizarre. zeus came loose. his chill. saft did a fair bonnet. trish. oh no kidding said ah. and it didn't. and his credit, it's the store is each night except peter mike shook. i'm the one under the governor. it's agreed africa then the what? the author i'm at what i would to day gilson can tell. it's a tradition. i will, as you play to south course is the fish. because for zullie the can i just and yet because it was regulate romans or moon. but you see that offer here to re issue king dublin it or ice cream out and said class, the region is forced critics big enough though for big it happens regions. so, radius who and he can people, as you know, before a big, there was a bill for us were there now was that is fully of this in the fight. but when they will read it, some bully men argue yes. the right and it's is, will, there was a

they invited black athlete kenny washington to pledge, and the fraternity had never had a black member. they felt it was wrong to consider race. sigma chi broke with the national fraternity and created its own local chapter. >> we decided to take a stand against the segregationism of our national fraternity and pledge this student. we were told we could not from the national at the time. we were quite proud of the fact we followed through on this. >> tonight's commemoration ceremony included alumni, civil rights leaders, current students and others. >>> twitter executives are trying to calm some nerves. we told you about a major job cut that could be headed to twitter if elon musk takes over. we reported on a letter musk wrote with a plan to cut more than 70% of the staff. an email obtained shows the general counsel saying quote we do not have any confirmation of the buyer's plans following close and recommend not following rumors. >>> today it happened, the january 6th committee formally subpoenaed former president donald trump for documents and testimony about his actions. the former

ah, kenny european central bank tackle the continents high inflation without hurting economies already in a downturn. we'll look at today's meeting and europe's slide toward recession. also on our show will visit a pawn shop, and many customers are even bringing their rolex watches to make ends meet. and the new report by the international energy agency predicts that fossil fuel emissions will peak globally in 2025 as consumers of li, higher prices. i'm see from beardsley. welcome to our show. can europe central bank help cool the continents galloping inflation without cooling its economies even further? the key question is, policy makers me today in frankfort. a boring rates are still quite low in the 1000 nation euro's own. and they've only just started rising. and look at this in july for the 1st time after 11 years, the central bank raised interest rates by 50 basis points in september. the high command at to 75 basis points are the same figure is expected from today's e. c. b meeting by comparison, the fed has already raised interest rates by 75 basis points for 3 consecutive time

kenny followed through. he pushed us and we did. up with the whole theory of home depot and of course it turned out to be successful. stuart: it did indeed, it did indeed. bernie marcus, this is one book i guarranty i will read from cover to cover. kick up some dust. there you have it. doing it yourself. it was a great pleasure, honor to have you on the show, bernie marcus. i hope you can come back again soon. thank you very much, sir. >> thank you, thank you, pleasuring here. stuart: what a guy. what a guy. susan: great story. stuart: something else again. georgia's governor kemp and democrat challenger stacey abrams squared off for the final debate last night. watch this. >> i did not say nor do i believe in defunding the police. he is lying again. i never said i believe in defunding the police. >> miss abrams on cnn got asked the question would she defund the police, she said yes. stuart: will voters buy abrams reversal. we're on it. "the washington post" claims racist tweets have quickly surfaced after elon musk closed his deal

>> joe: all right, kenny. atmospheres here at petco park. the games shift to citizens ballpark. kevin burkhardt and the boys to recap this one. so much happened in game two 13 runs on 21 hits between these teams. my monster tacos are back at jack. two huge, delicious tacos for just 3 bucks. and if you can't see what a great deal that is, maybe you're the real monster. ♪ ♪ stack that cheddar, make it melt. ♪ ♪ cook it up, stretch it out. ♪ ♪ we're breaking the mold. ♪ ♪ estado dorado. ♪ ♪ shining like gold. ♪ ♪ estado dorado. ♪ ♪ vive en el estado dorado live in the golden state ♪ >> the nlcs post game show on fox is sponsored by -- >> here in san diego with the padres even the nlcs with an 8-5 win. they rolled off eight unanswered and get the game to victory. much to the happiness of all of these fans at petco tonight. our set in right center field, there you go. good to see you after a big padres win. frank thomas, big papi, a-rod and i'm here, kevin burkhardt. the padres turned it on. >> it all about the big

kenny polcari with us this morning. let's see if i've got this right. market rallied this morning. i am told on hopes that the fed would slow down its interest rate hikes. you hearing that? and what do you make of it? >> yes, i think that's exactly what we're hearing. there's cracks kind of in the foundation, right? braynard and evan suddenly becoming a little more course -- cautious, and that gave that surge to the markets. i think that it's ridiculous because they've all, all of them, have been making the argument that they need to keep going and that inflation is the, is the monster that they need to slay. and so i'm not sure that i really believe it. i think we'll know that the in the november and the december data points, right? cpi, ppi, pce. we're going to get four of those readings in between the november and december meeting, so we'll have a better idea whether or not flakes is responding. if it is not. she may say she's getting cautious and he may say it, but i think it's full steam ahead. stuart: the 10-year treasury yielded around 4.3% earli

and eventually i learned that that was true and this book, kenny loved the subject of this book and heelped me with researching it because he was a genius in the archives, and i knew i had to finish it so i could dedicate it to him and it turned out that the book was the lifeboat that i crawled into. >>host: horse, a novel is the name of geraldine brook's most resent book. thank you for being with us again on book tv, we appreciate your time. >> thank you for having me.

thanks, kenny. >> thank you. >> charles: concern's our putin's nuclear threats growing.rch and rescue efforts in florida. we'll have an update from the national guard next. [acoustic soul music throughout] [acoustic soul music throughout] all across the country, people are working hard to build a better future. so we're hard at work helping them achieve financial freedom. we're proud to serve people everywhere, in investing for the retirement they envision. from the plains to the coasts, we help americans invest for their future. and help communities thrive. if you have type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure... ...you're a target for chronic kidney disease. they're the top two causes of ckd. ckd usually starts with no symptoms. so you can have it and not know it. to find out, check the kidney numbers from your lab tests. ♪far-xi-ga♪ if you have chronic kidney disease, farxiga can help slow its progression. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men, and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a seriou

that quote from former nba player kenny anderson is from a documentary about his life and the hardshipsqueens new york. anderson is now the head coach of this university basketball team in nashville tennessee, one of his new players can definitely relate to some of the struggle she has injured. nbc news correspondent kathy park has this amazing story. >> jeremiah armistead picked up a basketball at 14, the same age he realized life was not a game. >> i felt i was a man, 14 that is when i really picked up moments and stuff like that for years jeremiah says he moved from shelter to shelter with his mom, and two siblings. >> i was living on food stamps. >> what would you say were some of the darkest times in your life? >> sleeping in the streets, people walking, by looking in the car. stuff like, that it builds character. so i cannot be mad ossoff like that. >> homelessness pushed jeremiah to fight harder for his goals. >> putting is not my vocabulary. >> excelled as a student in california, and as an athlete. a winning combination that got him into fiscal university in nashville, and the

kenny choi shares the story of one man who was in desperate need of help. >> yeah. this is it. >> reporter: jd doesn't need his journal to recount what happened nearly 20 years ago but is sharing what he wrote that day. >> i'm blessed with so many friends and good opportunities. it was all a sham. >> reporter: today, he works with a client as a communications coach and advises fortune 500 ceos . he has taught at the graduate school of business. in 2003, he nearly ended husband life. >> when i hit the water from that distance, it was like concrete. >> reporter: he jumped off the manhattan bridge, shattering an arm, breaking all his rubs and puncturing a lung. somehow the 38-year-old at the time survivorred. >> i began calling for help. there were people on the ferry who could hear my screams and see me in the water. >> reporter: that was his first real call for help. >> you have reached the 988 suicide and crisis lifeline. as part of the 988 network, the north bay non-profit handles thousands of crisis calls from the local area. all calls are confidential. we did not

laura kenny had no chance, as the rider from new zealand veered out in front of her, leaving britain'sur different events. he's just finished second in the third of them, the elimination race, behind benjamin thomas of france. that puts hayter at the top of the overall standings going into the final event, the points race tonight. you can watch the action live on the bbc. right now it's on the red button, iplayer and bbc sport website — josie knight will soon be racing off for bronze in the women's individual pursuit, against mieke kroger of germany, and you can watch ethan hayter going for gold in the omnium after the action switches to bbc three, from seven o'clock. there was a surprise in the champions stakes at ascot — europe's top—rated horse, baaeed, was beaten in his final race before retiring. he was fourth behind the 10—1 shot bay bridge with half a furlong to go, and that's how it stayed. baaeed had been compared to the legendary frankel who retired unbeaten after 11; races. this was baaeed's 11th and the first time he'd lost. a first ever all—women's boxing card in the uk ta

of course, kenny did the white lives matter stunt., he needs help, but it doesn't matter at a certain point, it's about saying that there is a standard we are gonna have here and we're not gonna have white alabama senators say all black people are criminals who want reparations on the cheap and nobody says anything. notkin of african american celebrities coming out here in attacking jewish people, nobody says anything. you're not gonna have latinas here in los angeles dividing the black community. all of that stuff is just wrong. >> it shouldn't be up to jewish people to have to speak out about this. >> of course not. anti black racism isn't just vans problem, it's my problem as a white jewish problem. just like antisemitism isn't my problem, it's vans problem as a black christian. the reality is we are all in this together. as he said, we've all got to speak out, we've all got to stand up and say this isn't acceptable. i will say one other thing. social media is a big part of the problem anderson. i am someone who's been cautiously o

there is kenny g, kenny g, you're mimicking the apes in my ear.osition of democrats who are really worried that will take something that works into something that doesn't work or may not work as well because this is big stuff. again, huge story. i know it sounds like it is in the weeds. if you're an average investor this will really impact you. you might be paying full commission. liz: big change if they were to come to pass? >> right. liz: thank you, charlie gasparino. nasdaq has been seesawing throughout the session but mostly red for the second half. we're down at the moment by 51 points. low of the session was a loss of 105 points for the nasdaq but the highs with up 156. for the year-to-date picture down 32%. it has fallen into bear market. it happened earlier this month. for every 10 people who say don't touch tech, you have one scott lauder in, horizon chief investment officer, 1.4 billion in assets unmanagement. you say time to go tech. why? >> i think, liz, first of all thanks for having me on. there is a part of tech that makes a lot of

. >> reporter: i am kenny choi . >>> and nonprofit brings to mind the annual fundraiser. organization ins the stigma around mental illness, somethin the family has faced in real life. she says she sees sign o change . >> people are talking more openly and they are aware of the need but that doesn't mean there is not a huge need for people to talk about it and ho to change behavior around menta illness. >> reporter: melissa mccarthy was there as a non-hooray and received and award. >> people experienced so much shame and stigma and we have to get rid of that. one in 24 people deal with this . we are here and this is real and nobody is going to have to feel embarrassed or ashamed to get help. >> reporter: if you or someone you know is struggling, you can call or text the 988 service through its website. we have a link on our website at kpix.com . >>> at san mateo law enforcemen , the district attorney's offic and the superior court are teaming up with a gun prevention program . it takes guns from those who have lost the right to have one . this includes felons and those wit

rhode island pbs weekly's senior producer justin kenny brings us the story of one nonprofit knockingrs to surfing for children with disabilities. >> we surf with over 3000 athletes and family. we do surf therapy. they are typically neurodivergent. we are for all kids. we built our program on inclusion. over 95% of our athletes have autism, down syndrome, adhd, depression, or anxiety. >> they are 13 years old. they are twin boys. they were diagnosed at 15 months of age with autism and a handful of other diagnoses. both of my boys are pretty much nonverbal. these are kids tt typically do not get invited to birthday parties or sleepovers. to see them having fun doing something that typical kiddos do, it is a feeling like no other. every time i stand on that sure and watch my kids on the board, i always think to myself, this is what parents of typically developing children must feel like when they watch their kids play baseball or football or soccer. and you just feel so proud. >> abby was not meeting milestones. around six months, her pediatrician suggested we look at an m.r.i. to see i

credit, he doesn't own a mega yacht, this millionaires, they are aware of the social capital of, of kenny about the environment of buds. i don't see them doing anything about it, at least in their, in their personal behavior. it's not just celebrities who are the problem, inequality is falling between countries, but growing within them and in cities around the world, the widening gap between the rich and the rest also applies to emissions. let's look at the top one percent of global earners. that somebody earning a yearly salary of about a $109000.00. these people live in cities from miami to mom, buy and they're responsible for one 5th of the growth in carbon pollution in the last 30 years. the shock one percent you see t s and her mom, she's about 50 percent. oh humanity. that's anesha nazareth from the stock home environment institute. i see is chad. yes. in jasa. but a big problem is you know, you really suck. are eager influences to campaign donations and influence in general on the nice as it is. yes. there are 2 ways this takes place. the 1st is full scale lobbying. rich people hav

hello kenny, we're really worried. it is hard for us. all the schools are closed for girls that are by she her, that it is you that this is very painful. but we will continue with the lessons and we will never give up or stop and on settling we didn't, i'd only been on the go up of even brutal attacks like this one haven't crushed the resolve of young african women to keep up their fight for an education well, i shall koran is a former afghan youth representative to the you and who now lives and studies here in berlin. a welcome to the w. how difficult is it for girls to access secondary education in afghanistan to the us with speech? and it's been more than a year that girls are banned from attending secondary school in afghanistan. and now women are restricted from their society. they are confined to their homes and they're killed in their classrooms as it just report it. and i am gonna sung is the only country on this policy that the government, the but also the international community and, and, and the humanity. um, as we have seen,

the young kenny and stat up cow tribe is currently trying to develop this potentially huge market for 5 us dollars a year. the company registers farmers interested in facing re services or products in a database, come to the family, use their cell phones to sign up. looking at the platform, you can see where groups of farmers are located. so we send messages to them and say, this is the time you should resonate your animals in order. and when they respond, we know how much demand is in different locations, the company and the farmers workouts in annual vaccination shed altogether. the stat of obtains the vaccines from distributor's or the government in the future. it plans to order from international manufacturers directly in other to obtain more favourable conditions. vaccinations a shed old for to day in saint lou village about 30 kilometers from the nearest col . try branch. the vet is employed by the company. jacobo addresses, sheep a 1st up i think gonna be a vaccinated against or vine vine to pass. 1 am pool is enough for several sheep. it costs around $10.00, which includes a 2