this was a 100% partisan vote at the nlrb so, if i own a franchise in sweetwater, texas, a kentucky fried chicken, my employees can go to the headquarters of kfc and demand -- they've unionized -- and demand a wage increase. despite the fact headquarters has no idea about my market, it's my mom and pop, they dictate to me the wages. in converse, you can also be held responsible for your franchisees, which the headquarters have no control over. these aren't your ceos trying to buy a third home. these are your mom and pop stores now that are going to be pushed back to the corporate headquarters. all it is is a union grab. >> emily, you this is a good thing. why? >> i do. i think it's more simple than that. i think these are large corporations that to their franchisees they dictate qualifications for hiring, they dictate shift schedules, they dictate how they input all of that information, and now the employee can start to about like the corporate is their employer. they've been acting like their employer. now the employee can start to deal with them like they are employer. >> but gary b., they don'

companies sure to be impacted include yum brands which owns kentucky fried chicken, johnson & johnson and apple, all rely heavily on sales in china. but a weaker yuan means less revenue when converted back into u.s. dollars. apple saw shares surge 100% in the most recent quarter. overall, it does 27% of its business there. the lower yuan caused jeffreys to lower the target on apple today to $130 per share. 17 of the top 20 s&p 500 companies with the highest sales exposure in china are tech. the biggest, intel, which does 36% of its sales there. qualcomm, which does more than 60%, and texas instruments with 44%. overall, though, the s&p 500 has only 2% of its sales at risk in china, which leads to an interesting debate. just how much the lowered yuan will influence the u.s. federal reserve. some believe it will be a big factor. >> i think they are going to hold. i think this make it is much more likely that they are going to hold. >> others, not so much. >> i don't think the federal reserve will back away just because of this one event. anything could happen between now and the end of

brands, just to name one company, having chains like talk about -- tocco bell -- taco bell for kentucky fried chicken. then again, we also should not forget that the u.s. does not just import to china or produce certain goods over there, but they also import quite a bit from china, and the weaker yuan might actually be positive for those corporations. >> if you look at the market, for example, it was not a positive week, but if i look at the dow, it is a different picture. why? >> we definitely had quite a turnaround starting during the trading session on wednesday. for once, more experts are saying they understand what china is trying to achieve with the depreciation of their currency. the problem was the timing and that it was not really communicated to a lot of investors, especially, who got hit by a surprise. we did see a lot of u.s. operations buying back their own shares, and that did help to stabilize the market quite a bit . for the week, the dow jones industrial average even went up by a good .5%, but all those worries about the chinese economy did also affect commodity prices. oil for the w

brands, just to name one company, having chains like talk about -- tocco bell -- taco bell for kentucky fried chicken. then again, we also should not forget that the u.s. does not just import to china or produce certain goods over there, but they also import quite a bit from china, and the weaker yuan might actually be positive for those corporations. >> if you look at the market, for example, it was not a positive week, but if i look at the dow, it is a different picture. why? >> we definitely had quite a turnaround starting during the trading session on wednesday. for once, more experts are saying they understand what china is trying to achieve with the depreciation of their currency. the problem was the timing and that it was not really communicated to a lot of investors, especially, who got hit by a surprise. we did see a lot of u.s. operations buying back their own shares, and that did help to stabilize the market quite a bit . for the week, the dow jones industrial average even went up by a good .5%, but all those worries about the chinese economy did also affect commodity prices. oil for the w

. >> and two former colleagues battle it out over their new kentucky fried chicken jobs. "skinny" up next. >>> "world news now" continues after this from our ab ♪ skinny, so skinny >>> we begin with hopeful and inspiring news for one of america's funniest. tracy morgan set to take the stage again. >> morgan's triumphant return will be at a familiar place, "saturday night live." he'll host the show in october. morgan was a cast member from 1996 to 2003. he hosted the show once before in 2009 but this will be the first time we'll see him perform live since tragedy struck. >> so many people looking forward to this night. in june, morgan marked one year since that horrific accident that left him in a coma for weeks and killed his friend and comic jimmy mack. it's been a long road to recovery but yesterday a simple message of hope and excitement tweeted out. stoked to be going home. snl. that says it all, doesn't it? >> we're all stoked. >>> after a long hot summer weekend, it can be tough to have a productive monday but don't tell that to mr. stevie wonder. yesterday he surpr

colonel harlan sanders who wanted to let him in on the ground floor of his own new enterprise kentucky fried chicken. but he turned him down. fried chicken? that will never catch along. he has always told that story with a laugh. i am jamie colby. thanks for watching "strange inheritance". and remember, you can't take it with you. . >> i was holding the books up and screaming like a kiddie schoolgirl. during the war period like a superman 17 with superman beating the snot out of hitler. . jamie: i'm jamie colby and today i'm driving along the jersey shore on a sliver of barrier island that took a beating from superstorm sandy in 2012. here to meet a family rebuilding from the disaster, and their "strange inheritance" may end up being their lifesaver. >> i'm rick wenzel, family business has been here in new jersey for generations. i found something in the attic that's going to help us save our business. jamie: the wenzel family is a fixture in the beach community, a restaurant called salty's, like so much of the jersey shore that got pummeled by sandy. salty's was not the average neighborhood ice cre

." >> junk food -- um -- kentucky fried chicken? >> no! >> east coast! >> go, go. >> oh, gosh. >> it's a song, right? an easy song? baby got back? >> yes! >> what is his favorite body part on you? >> my eyes. >> oh, baby take out the trash? >> "an american in paris". >> no, the sans "les mis," sorry. >> i just heard paris. >> there's a revolution involved. >> where was your real first date -- i love that we call it real -- after "the bachelor." >> it was at sur. >> hold it up. >> oh, movie. >> what? >> cry me a river! cry me a river >> what weapon is best for destroying sharks. me>> what is it? >> we have to go with the saw. >> springtime. >> producers -- here we go! >> sorry, sorry. foul! oh, sorry, sorry! [ laughter ] i'm sorry. >> what's the craziest most spontaneous thing you've done together? >> we spent sky diving with my old man. >> skydiving. you both win! >> you won! >> we won! >> we did get the last one right. >> this is so queer! oh, no, no! oh! >> you know what hoda and i like about the games? the prizes. we like the prizes. >> oh. right, not

. >>> a new spokesperson for kentucky fried chicken.ormer "saturday night live" grad norm mcdonald becoming the new colonel sanders, replacing another "snl" alumni, darrell hammond, receiving -- reviving colonel sanders has helped kfc to outperform its competitors in the most recent quarter. that's the cnbc news update at this hour. back to you, scotty. thanks so much. >>> liberty media out with a $2.4 deem for sue zilly after the online retailer fallen 65% since going public. dom chu joins ipos struggling since hitting the market. hey, dom. >> good afternoon, scotty. you look at the zulily ipo that 45, 47% run up in the stock, a stock about 15% away from where it actually went public. so, if you take a lock at some of the interesting stats, 130-some companies that ipo'd this year, some smaller cap, some slightly larger, out of those, around 59 of them so far are now negative from where their ipo price was, a little bit of momentum coming out of that market. amongst some of the notable names, you look at some of the ones gone public so

diamond box and we have the most brilliant diamond message and we're selling it in a greasy kentucky fried chickenx and wonder why no one is buying it. no one is buying it because we don't know how to sell it. and if you are a politician on the right and you can't sell freedom to people, you are probably in the wrong line of work. honestly. how hard is it to sell freedom, virtue and private property to people in this country. if you can't do that. you really need to fine another line of work. so let's get down to the actual message and then we'll talk about the packaging and i know that i make this joke every time, but on behalf of our c-span viewers, on behalf of marco rubio, i don't know what i would do without you, by god, it is making it thirsty up here. so what is the message? well, what do we believe? we have pamphlets, brochures, constitutions, websites. why do we believe? the simpler the better. a sem pell message is better than a hard one. when einstein determined the relationship between matter and energy, it could have filled 60 blackboards with equations and been this astonishingly com

. >>> police are on the hunt for these two men who attacked workers a at kentucky fried chicken in the bronx. investigators said just before 4:00 in the morning they went inside the grand concourse restaurant and demand the workers give them free items from the cash register, and then they assaulted the employees but took off without taking anything. >>> after a spike in violence, a group is back in central park. for the first time in 20 years, the guardian angels are back patrolling the park. >> there's no question that the cops no longer rule the park at night, and if they don't rule the park at night, they may not rule the city at night, and that means the thug life will rule. >> the guardian angels will be taking major de blasio on a tour of central park to show what they see every night. the mayor's spokesperson said there's little risk of being the victim of a crime in that central park. >>> lou young is demanding answers after a district has left parent in the dark. >> reporter: do you have any idea when the school is opening? where will the kids go to school in 2 weeks? >> the

we have the most brilliant diamond message in the world and we're selling it in a greasy kentucky fried chickennder why nobody's buying it. well, no one's buying it because we don't know how to sell it. frankly, folks f you're a politician on the right and you can't sell freedom to people, you're probably in the wrong line of work. honestly. how hard is it to sell freedom, virtue and private property to people in this country? if you can't do that, you really need to find another line of work. so, let's get down to the actual message and then we'll get down to the packaging. on behalf of our c-span viewers, marco rubio, god bless you. thank you. i don't know what i would do without you. it's thirsty work up here. he gave his career to make it safe for lecturers to drink in the middle of a speech. so, what's the message? well, what is it we believe? we have pamphlets, brochures, constitution, websites, all kinds of things. what do we believe? the simpler it is, the better. as far as i'm concerned, a simple message is harder than a hard one. when albert einstein determined the relationship betwee