kurt: the latter. it is the things that you are used to operate with will have heavier silicon contact because they have voice recognition, they are connected to the cloud, they have better activation algorithms. think about the car. the car is the ultimate. the kind of convenience and safety the car is allowing today is bar none. thing about electric cars. electric cars have twice the semiconductor content of a construction engine car. you see the fast pace in acceleration going to electric cars. the world is going to see 20% of the global production already being electric. we forecast 60% by 2030. again, each car that gets converted from a combustion engine a truly electric car is doubling the semiconductor content so it is about content. it is not more devices, but it is more content per device. alix: -- guy: where are the gaps now that are open as we make this transition to ev? what to ev's needs that are different and what -- where'd you need to invest to fill those gaps? kurt: the biggest differe

kurt didn't play the hits.ep last night ♪ >> i remember watching him play a cover of a leadbelly song, "where did you sleep last night?" and it was emotional for me because i love nirvana, and i felt this connection to kurt cobain, and i was always, even when i was young, just so worried about him. ♪ my girl, my girl ♪ >> in that era there was always the speculation kurt's not doing well, kurt has drug problems. and nirvana "unplugged" was this kind of thing like, the clouds parted. you know? and it seemed like everything was going to be okay. ♪ the whole night through ♪ >> from seattle tonight, word of an untimely death. >> the lead singer of nirvana shot and killed himself at his home in seattle, washington, today. >> it didn't come as a major surprise, but it was devastating because of the way it happened. >> i pulled over and i was there for like 20 minutes, half an hour, just crying right there. i just don't understand it. that's all. >> i think he was the closest that his generation came to a john lennon.

scott and kurt, thank you. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ music swells ♪ ♪ ♪ [footsteps] ♪ ♪ [typing] ♪ ♪ inspiration is out there. go find it. ♪ ♪ (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hi

kurt: a ton. about this is, in a weird way, the metaverse will only work if these companies actually buy into the same idea. if everyone is creating their own version, that's not a metaverse. facebook has been saying that's just a bunch of universes. so while everyone is competing for this, they still have to work together for this to be an experience where you can jump from facebook to roblox to twitter, whatever it may be. and i'm still not convinced that the companies are necessarily going to work together that way. but that is ultimately the biggest question. facebook can talk about the metaverse all it wants, but it -- if it only becomes a general world for only facebook, that is only -- digital world for only facebook, that is not valuable. it has to be something where you jump from facebook to other experiences and it will require other companies to play ball. emily: bloomberg's kurt wagner, thank you for your reporting. t-mobile posted its third quarter results. another surge in subscriber

kurt, back to you, your take on that headline?ancel culture, there is your answer for you. the republican party is so afraid of education and information and historical context and facts that they are willing to literally burn books that tell the truth about our american story. and i think this is something that democrats need to start seizing on here. one of the things that we've seen in recent month thes is this idea that republicans can hijack the issue of education and make it about something that it's really not. what we are fighting for, what we want in our classrooms and for our children is an honest telling of our story, and it is an imperfect story, and there's nothing wrong with that. there's nothing to be ashamed about that. we are a country that should be always striving to get better. we are trying to form a more perfect union. that is a pursuit that never ends, that never stops, and it shouldn't. and the only way that we can get there is if we tell the truth about how we got to where we are right now, and what we can

and kurt bardella, adviser to the ccc and dnc. kurt, your reaction to the idea that republican voters are now electing people who participated in the siege, quote/unquote stop the steal rally. they're rewarding them with office, both statewide and local. >> it tells you how dangerous it is that the big lie not only took place in the days leading up to the 2020 election, the days after the 2020 election, leading up to the insurrection, but the big lie continues. it's very dangerous. it's very harmful to democracy. that is why i'm so proud of the january 6 committee and the work they are doing. i had the chance to talk with jamie raskin as we were voting on the floor tonight, knowing i was going to be joining you, joy, and got my usual daily or weekly update from him on the extraordinary good work of this committee. and what he told me is the quiet story is the number, the tremendous number of people who are cooperating with the committee, who recognize that january 6 was an insurrection where americans attacked americans, where ame

that's the current gop, kurt.the slow pace of the way the normal system is working? >> no. and this is the big problem. this is the big threat. this is what republicans who are trying to play january 6 an nihilism are counting on, that their rush to radicalism, their rush to extremism, that the tools and the barriers that are supposed to be in place to act as a check and balance to those behaviors, that they won't be able to keep up with what they're trying to don to right. it's not going to. we need to take a very serious look at how we can give congress and the courts real-time enforcement mechanisms that they can activate immediately. there is a clear and present danger to our democracy. it is coming from the enemy from within, from the republican party. it is coming from members of congress elected to uphold our constitution who take that oath who are turning it against their fellow colleagues. they are literally creating content design to incite violence and fear and terror against their own colleagues. i mea

kurt, seems pretty obvious this was a mistake.an attorney, what does this do to the jury and to the validity of these deliberations? >> well, you know, laura, this has gone from a tragedy to farce. it is absolutely ridiculous. msnbc is completely out of control. you know, there was a time when the legal process was supposed to be something sacred. eight didn't always come to the right verdict. do justice. but you know, hunting down jurors, trying to docks them, because that is essentially what they wanted to do, they wanted to figure out who these jurors were, allegedly to contact -- the fact is, the media is all in as activists, not reporters. you saw how they characterized kyle rittenhouse, defending himself in the middle of a riot. managed to shoot three people and what are the chances all of them were people -- what is it called now? justice-entangled persons? what were the chances? the whole thing is ridiculous. looking at this thing going on for three days, it's pretty obvious it is deadlocked, and we can only hope and pray

let me build off something that kurt said.s really important, too, that over the course of the next year we make this a choice and not simply a referendum, right? we've got to put in front of people not just what democrats are doing but what republicans aren't doing. there has to be a forward-looking vision, and we can't simply depend on rolling out donald trump or the ghost of donald trump and saying, hey, don't vote for them. vote for us. there's got to be something bigger and more tangible. we have to live where people are living, and i think there's a lot that i think has to go into making 2022 successful. i think a general improvement in the overall political environment, you saw that, the covid pill. we have 80% of people now in this country, adults that have taken one shot because mandates work. the jobs report is getting better. it's not hard to envision a climate that's much better a year from now than we have had over the past three months that culminated in election night on tuesday. >> to both of you, terry mcaulif

he met this young student named kurt gÖdel who i believe was the inventor of the computer science ofour day. >> kurt in 1931, i believe, introduced the paper which showed that mathematics was intrinsically dependent on axiums or propositions that couldn't be proven within the system itself. >> couldn't be fully self-contained. >> it could not be a self-contained system. the greatest mind that we have produced over the last couple centuries, vonn noyman concluded from this, he was the only one who understood the paper, and he not only saw that this meant that thinking machines would always be necessarily dependent on outside programers or oracles. >> we understood the artificial intelligence. it was a massive expression of the disabilities of human lives extended into the world class it actually is an extension, not a replacement. what you said a moment ago really is a way of capturing it. tell me again who it was that made the point that all this developed machine intelligence would have to have a human mind as if it were an oracle. who was said the oracle business? >> that was alan

he met this young student named kurt gÖdel who i believe was the inventor of the computer science ofour day. kurt gÖdel, in 1931 i believe, introduced a paper which showed that mathematics was intrinsically and inexorably depended on axioms or propositions that couldn't be proven within the system itself. >> so, therefore, it couldn't be a fully self-contained system. >> they could not be a self-contained system. john von neumann was one of the greatest minds we produce over the last couple of centuries. .. dominates our lives. one thing i've been telling you about in the article is that that shame and i knowing by the way by knowing computer architecture that still runs both our systems but the new one is a massively powerful architecture with graphics processors andcurrently has taken over those status centers . it was also invented by newman. so it's headed by an ointment >> we understood the artificial intelligence. it was a massive expression of the disabilities of human lives extended into the world class it actually is an extension, not a replacement. what you said a moment ag

kurt, so great as always to talk to you. off your black as you said libtard brooklyn outfit and jumped in the car with your wife and went to ap appalachia. >> first of all, i learned that i have to call it appalachia. it was partly a result of how we've all lived in the pandemic just locked in our homes. but also i think more than ever, you know, looking at the internet, looking at television, talking to the people we already know and fretting and worrying. and so there was a special late pandemic escape aspect to this. so, yeah, we drove south and visited friends of ours in virginia, west virginia and elsewhere. but just talked to and met normal folks as well. and you know, it came as kind of visceral revelation. not anything i didn't know. but that out in the world among people that are presumptively my political opponents, adversaries maybe would hate me, in the abstract because we're in places that are 80%, 85%, 90% trump districts, but, you know, you realize, and again, you know, but people don't care that much about po

. >> kurt bardella, it's nice to see you, my friend.ost trump of how emails he sent out tonight. essentially taking credit for glenn youngkin's victory. glenn youngkin was working hard that mary teresa was talking about, to benefit and not have the trump stink as jonathan said in the last hour rub all of on him. is this a new republican tactic, and could it work? >> yeah, i mean, the one person i didn't hear glenn youngkin thank tonight was donald trump which was not an accident, that was by design. the reason -- there's obviously -- glenn youngkin didn't share a stage with donald trump. that was by design, that's going to be a big blueprint for republicans in 2022. and it underscores for democrats going forward, it's not just donald trump we have to define the republican party for what it is. the republican party has spent two decades running a brand offensive against the democratic party. labeling them as socialists, that the green deal is extreme. describing everything as being socialist, being afraid. democrats now need to invest ti

liverpool's keeper will be beaten again moments later, kurt zoom out with his first goal

aaron rodgers going to replace kurt cousins, any time. >> jesse: anyone can replace kurt cousins. >>you watch the entire interview, it's really thoughtful. he breaks down the research he did, what he knew about the vaccines, allergies he had, reasons why he didn't want to take it. he went through when he called an immunization protocol which he didn't really get into the details of what that meant and he talked to the league and the packers about it so he's not someone that just dismissed the whole thing. also if you look at his comments of the last couple years, this is where i'll get a little bit critical of him, he's been happy to go along with woke groupthink in the nfl. he has been the first to fly the flag. this is another example, it's easy to go along with thorough woke mob until the mob comes for you and then pretty soon it's hate, the woke mob is after me and cancel culture. we will see what the league does. he's out for a game or two i believe. this is yet another example, likely saw from the orlando magic player, who was that? >> lawrence: kyrie irving. >> pete: having pl

i miss kurt so much.— i miss kurt so much. and it means everything — i miss kurt so much.ce is that made to people here? lt— difference is that made to people here? , difference is that made to people here? . ., ., .,, here? it is protection against the residents- _ here? it is protection against the residents. to _ here? it is protection against the residents. to protect _ here? it is protection against the residents. to protect loved - here? it is protection against the residents. to protect loved ones| here? it is protection against the - residents. to protect loved ones and myself _ residents. to protect loved ones and m self. ~ , . myself. when we say residence, i think sometimes _ myself. when we say residence, i think sometimes we _ myself. when we say residence, i think sometimes we can - myself. when we say residence, i think sometimes we can forget i myself. when we say residence, i think sometimes we can forget is | think sometimes we can forget is that this — think sometimes we can forget is that this is — think sometimes we can forget is that this is the home,

another pick in the game-winning field goal tennessee takes it 34-31 >> a tense ending in minnesota kurt cousins got the vikings on the board first with this toss >> the cowboys without dak prescott but cooper rush stepped up he finds wilson for the 73-yard score. minnesota got the score but rush got dallas with a minute left. the cowboys win 20-16. >> mike white came out of nowhere for the jets through for two touch downs to give new york a lead a controversial personal foul on the bengals would seal the win white's monster game would put him on top of week eight performers look at the passing yards there. the niners stood out in their win over the bears >>> we are tracking to a chilly cool downen xt >>> and cheers to 60 years the dallas cowboy cheerleaders celebrate a major milestone. me. like clockwork. do it! run your dishwasher with cascade platinum and save water. did you know an energy star certified dishwasher uses less than four gallons per cycle? while a running sink uses that, every two minutes. that means even small loads can save water. so why not do it? run your dishwasher

whether it is jake sullivan or secretary lincoln, kurt campbell is doing a great job on the asia-pacific portfolio. they can talk from day one about the foundation of negotiating from a position of strength. that is something that president biden talks about. tony blinken talks about it. it is actually a phrase one of our previous secretaries of state used when he was talking about the soviet union. in that regard, the report card of this administration is a bit mixed. this is an area where they are doing a good job. that is working with our democracy, our allies. building and deepening our alliances. that is one of the huge comparative advantages we have as a country, america as an ally, origination. our adversaries, authoritarian countries we are competing with. i think i will just give example where president biden has built on the work being done and now he has taken that to the leader level that started under president george w. bush, president trump put a lot of emphasis into it and now it is at the leader level. i think that is really important initiative. let me give two areas we

in the meantime kurt cousins didn't see the first of two takeaways by the 49ers defense and that wasion of the season and the 49ers were in business inside the 5 and elijah mitchell crashed in for a touchdown and put san francisco ahead 28-4 teen with the broken middle finger and he ran 133 yards and 27 carries and the 4th quarter down and they needed to stop in 4th and goal and cousins under pressure over through his receiver and the niners took over on downs and then took seven minutes off the clock but robbie gould couldn't give them three more points and how about it, coach? minnesota got into the 49ers territory but that was about it on the 4th down as the defense held in the 49ers survived and got it 34-26 and they are back in playoff discussion. it is the first winning record since week 3 and they are 6-5 now after a third straight win. >> it is why we believed it would be like a playoff game when two teams are playing inspired and we have everything on the line and that is why it is a good football game for people to watch and not always the most fun points wise for everybody

liverpool's keeper will be beaten again moments later, kurt zoom out with his first goal for the clubliverpool gone 25 matches by simply giving up, they were sure they would be a nervous finish, but west ham held on and their incredible season continues. it held on and their incredible season continues. . , ., ., continues. it was a great performance _ continues. it was a great performance by - continues. it was a great performance by the - continues. it was a great. performance by the players. continues. it was a great - performance by the players. we continues. it was a great _ performance by the players. we want to challenge the top teams if we can come i don't know if we will be able to do, but in a one—off game, we will be able to give them again we gave today. we are still pretty new to adhere, and it's feeling really good at the moment, i've got to tell you. i good at the moment, i've got to tell ou. ., , , ~ ., you. i met not stupid, i know we can lose have a — you. i met not stupid, i know we can lose have a bug _ you. i met not stupid, i know we can lose have a bug and _ you

liverpool's goalkeeper would be beaten again moments later, kurt zuma with his first goal of the clubs finish. west ham hung on, though, and their incredible season continues. london stadium is really beginning to feel like home. michael radford, bbc news. there has been a second permit exacting to tell you about over the weekend with aston villa dismissing dean smith this afternoon following our agent removing their manager yesterday. bella had lost the last five games to be down south hampton on friday maybe in 15th and the table and a the chief executive said this year we have not seen the continuous improvement in results, performances and late position, which we have all been looking for. smith had been in charge for three years. scottish premiership leaders one for— two against the league's bottom side to extend their lead at the top four points. they went back up to a celtic went back up to second after beating down before— two at dens park. scoring two apiece, and getting his second earlier in the second half in front of the celtic fans. soon after, a second putting them at 4—

we retail industry leaders association supply chain, vice president just dan kurt says plans are in place to prepare for a strong holiday season. they know where the products are and they know you know how to best get them to the end point, whether that's the store shelf the consumer's doorstep. but dan kurtz says there are still there's always going to be something that you need to navigate and that's where that, you know, the response of supply chains. >> really do come in handy increasing the immediate supply of goods can help but experts say retailers should look into both short-term and long-term solutions companies have. >> their own interest in making this approach and work because otherwise they got nothing to say mit center for transportation and logistics director. you'll see sheffey says the administration can help by temporarily loosening truck driver our regulations or allowing younger drivers to enter the system. the only thing that the government, ken, do. >> increased flexibility, especially the short term chef. he says as long as americans shop early, they shouldn't be af

they're more ignorant kurt under your shaking the eagle neuron. columbus highland yelena cannot kalama them harangue gimme a sham yoke. ishamley mac wanted her woom lu aldermore national. a head of nic, other i knew not to the need, the 2nd day, a mirror image that unleashed her cautioned and zeus park in you middle. i believe though it still says on tomlin dylan me, and they are there. but nathan, given him, my little stay song for sat 2nd kitchen. mad. shaking dickie you $5.00 a candle. denzel. net bill. if i this is when a good news is among a billing g. us the look on there is all my little. this is a subtle mozilla. you know she did, liberty steer shrugged. it will make ritz is an engine deemed come. i mean kasha tell off, lady that alma is says in michigan. did caution accomplish capital. my little almost garrick methods us and on my day your lesson schmiel energy form of lunacy. be she d true? so the g, the mainly built energy form the all this hype, all meckler on my disciple, norma got a cinder. is she just to fuck look. and jeanette, did you hear now far? could you be? she'd

crisis. reco numbers of asylum seekers crossed the english channel last week to try to get to the k and kurt extinct playing pretty patel for not securing an effective deal with french officials. home secretary is comprehensively failing in this policy area and hurting competence on this issue is dangerous. with the accusations also followed the formation of a new migrant camp in the french cities done occurred right next to the one they were previously evicted from following a meeting between french and pretty senior officials. many of them i said to remain committed to getting to the k, have been an estimated 24000 illegal crossings of the english channel. so far the ship about 3 times more than last year. and that's despite warnings about the dangers of the rigs. and these 2 migrants have died there in recent weeks, we spoke to a migration center representative. he says that both french and british officials are to blame. i think the major removal of the migrants from the camp with one that was to try and offer a sense of helping the british. however, almost immediately 2 instances showed

different or kurt and zoom. i needed to make it 31 as liverpool slip to their 1st defeat in any competition for 7 months. final 432, to watch him. liverpool boss hearing cough wasn't happy with the v. a r influence on the game. so it's just don't do anything, just the people to be i saying, and they have the problem with the clear, obvious mistake because whoever has them there and to be hides behind that phrase. and then we have 2 people hiding. and in the end, we have the wrong decision and the, and the a, the brooklyn that speak to toronto, raptors for their fist when in a row. kevin duran, 1031 points in his 1st game in toronto. he's carrying his left achilles tenant, playing for golden state, and game 5 of the 2900 funnel, who were still without the vaccinated. kyrie irving, the rafters, 116-2100 3. it's been quite a week for no bad job of age in paris as the accolades keep flowing day after clenching the urine. road. number one for a record 7th tiny serbian claim, a records 37th masters, 1000 title job, wh

we retail industry leaders association supply chain, vice president just dan kurt says plans are in placeepare for a strong holiday season. they know where the products are and they know you know how to best get them to the end point, whether that's the store shelf the consumer's doorstep. but dan kurtz says there are still there's always going to be something that you need to navigate and that's where that, you know, the response of supply chains. >> really do come in handy increasing the immediate supply of goods can help but experts say retailers should look into both the short-term and long-term solutions companies have. >> their own interest in making this and work because otherwise they got nothing to set mit center for transportation and logistics director. you'll see sheffey says the administration can help by temporarily loosening truck driver our regulations or allowing younger drivers to enter the system. the only thing that the government, ken, do. >> she's say. increased flexibility, especially the short term chef. he says as long as americans shop early, they shouldn't be af

kurt, having been on the left i agree. some people have this utopian idea. there is a deliberate desire to punish people. they are miserable. misery is what they know. misery is what they can manage. it gets them what they want. it's the ultimate projection. they want everyone to be miserable and horrible. they return to the community as damaged individuals. do you see that as part of this? it's punishment for trump and because we disobeyed? or i am going too far? >> no, i think you are dead on. these people hate normal people. leftists hate normal americans who want to raise their families and live their lives and pray to their god and most of the time stay out of politics. they want power. power is not fun to them unless they are crushing someone. i love this stuff. they look at it and enjoy it. it's going to come back and bite them. the republicans are going to do well next year. i am old enough to remember the last time democrats are soft on crime. we had a republican comeback until bill clinton figured out i can be a free spending liberal and put crimin

what protested describing as the military. kurt well, are there the, the european union's minister or sworn affairs are going to have a meeting today. and just yesterday, the european union also has released a statement condemning the violence that took place on set there during the protest on saturday and asking the military rule here to immediately restore a civilian government that, that, that statement was quite harsh, rhetorically. but today we will see whether there will be any concrete decision coming up from the minute that the, to the meetings of their, for the minister. so far, the diplomatic, a force a global diplomatic, forced to find a solution to sudan. surprises to find a way out of this point to get that look how failed african union has a suspended sector with his visit with sudan, the united states and the world bank. they have also a suspended deer at humanitarian aid. the france says that it will consider did that, that, that the lease or did the leave of the wps. but as of now, none of these are diplomatic. a force have produced any concrete result. so during my i

early lead by west ham, restore their advantage in the 67 minutes when pablo for now scored defender kurt zoom. i needed to make it 31. as liverpool slipped to their 1st feet in any competition for 7 long to some finals for 3 to the west ham, liverpool, bossier, and cobb wasn't happy with the v. r. influence on the game. it's just don't do anything. just the ability to, to be i saying, a broken of clear, obvious mistake because whoever has them there to be all hides behind death race. and then we have to be blinding. and if you had to be of the wrong decision, the australian cricket team will to pakistan for the 1st time in nearly 24 years. the tour will take place between march and april 2022. it will include 3 test matches, $31.00 day internationals, and a t 20 game news comes just 2 months after new zealand followed by england, abandoned their tours of pockets on following security concerns. australia last played in pakistan in 1998 and the m. the a, the brooklyn that's beat to toronto, raptors for their 5th, when in rome. kevin duran had 31 points in his 1st game and then also was tea

interviews and in depth reports the processors are saying the president get out of more less with kurt that he's hurting their interests and that's why they remain on the streets. al jazeera has teams on the ground. they are demanding an immediate restoration or distributed government to when you move award winning documentaries and live news all encountering the cost. as big pharma refuses to say. as private vaccine secrets, wells, health organization, hiv a, south african labs, the crack line, a code that said by the pandemic, the airline industry plot, so root canal, madison, counting the cough on out there. ah, which is here when ever you oh, all people a much more goes to the communities they live in. no matter how much in the near to presentation as much as anyone else's. well going to like the main sort of the most people with the police that's part of the night, the delta and now it's people say they want to clean up all their deployed embodiment. but with the media lance, the coverage all covers you just when you suffer calamities. i don't think that's right. and back is what

look the the, the, the latest dispute was triggered by the comments of information minister george kurt. he who called the human war a saudi aggression. it's a difficult balancing act for a prime minister who wants to restore ties with the country's traditional economic and political partners, but whose cabinet is controlled by hezbollah and its allies. they have publicly back the minister who has reiterated his refusal to resign. i also need to gain the consensus agreements of his bella and the political parties as well as the manner the part, the part of the minister becky as not to resign as well. if that design, the diplomatic dispute is aggravating divisions and 11 on which is among the battlefields and saudi arabia. geopolitical tug of war is played out and took them and help them out of many liberties governments most over akin frank apology to saudi arabia and the gulf states as total real damage to just controversial issues. and that includes ending his beloved military intervention in yemen. saudi arabia has long accused, has beloved helping the around back to to rebels in yem

emily's kurt wagner, thank you for your reporting. t-mobile posted its third quarter results.r surgeon subscribers. i am joined live by the ceo. take a look at activision blizzard tumbling. they are facing lawsuit over sex discrimination and harassment. now delaying two of its most anticipated games and giving a fourth-quarter forecast that fell short of expectations. shares now down more than 10% after hours. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> after feeling only moderate effects from the global chip shortage and staying above the fray, the chip shortage is now pressed hard into apple. 9ydurinr earningson cook said had it not been for the global chip shortage, apple would've generated a whopping additional $6 billion in revenue. that's an additional half of income it gets from the macro ipad. the issues come for a ceo in a company that has touted itself as a group of supply chain services. in their defense, apple says there is not any fundamental flaw in the supply chain strategy and it's doing everything it can in its power to mitigate the problem. still, it has not been good enough. ap

we need big behavioural change, and if we are going to kurt emissions we need to make many changes, hef we do not take action we will see big problems in future. this has been echoed by any new report today published by the met office which looks at the issue of heat stress, where you get a combination of extreme heat and humidity. the heat warms up your body, you get hot, but if you have humidity or sweat cannot evaporate so you can't cool down, your internal temperatures rise can be deadly. we know it is already affecting 68 million people around the world today but of global temperatures go above four celsius, sorry, two, it will effect a billion people, if they go more it will be a massive swathe of the well�*s population which is why scientists a so important to keep global temperatures down. next i will also riewoldt find out how we are doing without, a new assessment of the climate pledges offered by every country year and the reality of what these countries are doing, we will see how that is affecting global temperature rise, but the concern is we are not really doing another.

i want to talk to edwards about this former chairman of the permian basin petroleum association. kurt, thanks for being here. a been thanks for having me today. absolutely. so let's run through these numbers. just the news alone that the u. s. may open up the strategic petroleum reserves and the idea that india in japan might do the same. i'm really not sure that can happen in japan because under law, there it prevents using strategic reserves to lower prices. but again, the, at least the appearance, right, of more supply should be causing price at the drop. correct? well, it's, it's interesting been because you've got 700000000 barrels of oil in the strategic petroleum reserve. and we probably use 18 to 20000000 barrels a day to day here in the united states. so as you would say, quite a dropping of oil from the s p r to effect crisis and they can't get it out that fast. it may be 2000000 barrels a day that they can get it out almost your. it can only go to a certain number of pharmacy, can't go to the east coast. you can't go to the west coast. so to me it's all smoke and mirrors, t

the flattening kurt is not an inverted -- the flattening curve is not an inverted curve. i think we have some time here. we prefer to take our cues from the equity markets. i think the equity market is screaming that the market is getting better. tom: i want you to push against earl lumet ball in 1949. blumenthal tried to measure cathartic events. do you see the speculative forces right now that indicate cathartic events now or in the near future? >> over the last couple of weeks, this has in a market that has gone from a pretty cyclical bias the last month or two to starting to show some signs of excess speculation. we see it with people buying bitcoin for the provement and some of thespacs so there are signs of maybe excess speculation or excess liquidity out there. i don't think that's an important signal at this moment. we've never had any success making a sentiment call in november or december. seasonality is just too strong. if you look at q1 or q2, there may be a moment or we have to make a cyclical call when things are running too hot, let's position for some type

david webb, joe concha, kurt the cyber guy joining us live in the next hour of "fox and friends firste humming] [clapping] “we will rock you” by queen ♪ the new gmc sierra with hands-free driving offers the most advanced and luxurious pick-up in its class. ♪ yeah, it rocks. i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com the fair and honest bidding site. this i-pad sold for less than $43. this kitchenaid mixer sold for less than $26. a 4k television for under $2. a macbook pro for under $16. this playstation 5 sold for less than a dollar. and brand new cars for less than $900. dealdash.com offers hundreds of auctions every day. all auctions start at $0 and everything must go. and don't forget we offer a full 90 day money back guarantee on your first bidpack purchase. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com today and see how much you can save. there are auctions going on right now. so, what are you waiting for? >> friday november 2, '06, retailers are bracing for black friday crowds in

>> one your little and you have celebrity crushes, when i was little, mine were kurt cobain, steve iserdennis rodman. good-looking does not mean hot. i don't know if i can tell if someone is hot or not. >> there is zero danger to that guy. >> everyone is hot, there has to be an element of danger. >> greg: like harold ford jr.. harold ford jr. seems dangerous, right? >> to? no. >> maybe you can call him. >> greg: i'm saying he's not on the list, it's kind of unfair. >> you kind of need bit biceps, like chris hemsworth. >> there's a guy. >> greg: we touched the thor button. >> he looks like he would ignore me for the gym. >> greg: we got to move on. >> you know hemsworth is real good to. >> greg: we have a topic that goes even worse into this topic come up next, did covid make men so afraid that they no longer care about getting laid? what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> greg: did covid make men less likely to look for a little little -- 85% of men say it's less important to them than it was before the pandemic. 81%, i wonder how many of those men were just saying

>> i see kurt lovelace, my senior high school homecoming day there.pent that evening with friends, and before we knew everyone else had gone and we just had the most amazing time. >> i was meeting in many ways that the same person who i took to homecoming, just more beautiful, more interesting, and more kind than i had ever remembered. >> it just worked. >> the reunion sparked romance, then a union either one of them expected. >> how did he propose? >> it wasn't a one-year proposal, we sat together near a place that we called our date place near the river, and we started talking about marriage. i said to him let's get married, and he said let's do it. we need to do this. so i guess in hindsight was more me who proposed, then him. >> more than six months later, the day after christmas 2013, curtis was once again standing at the altar. only this time, the -- seem to have approval from everyone, even 20 year old daughter lindsey who -- last flame. >> she seemed very genuine. i like that she cared a lot about the boys. >> did you think this could be a res

democrats that we are talking about specifically are senator kyrsten sinema, congressman scott peters, kurt schrader, there are other lawmakers as well who were really concerned about the policies that house speaker nancy was advancing. she is a very powerful woman, and this policy had been kind of the link it accepted policy from -- blanket accepted policy. these moderates by sticking together because congress was narrowly divided, they were able to extract major changes to try and fit it to their vision of how they should work and address some of the concerns. so, i think it is a win for both of them that they were able to get something done and both were able to shape how the final deal looked. host: we know why seniors with a high drug costs would be a winner i am surprised to see employers as winners, why would employers be winners under this plan? guest: we actually talked a little bit earlier about the penalty for drugmakers that raise drug prices faster than inflation. that policy in plot -- applies to employers. one thing employers were worried about was if drugmakers get less mone

the just listen to yourself are cast and editor at large, molly hemingway, from the federalist and kurt should ask her, senior columnist at townhall.com. this is a debacle, a catastrophe, senior citizens, child now, dozens injured and we've got a da who is guaranteeing people are going to get hurt, how do we explain this approach to crime from the left? >> the left wants you to suffer, they want you to be poor, they want you to be powerless and to be afraid, why would they want all that? because it gives them more power. some people may go that is crazy talk. what are they doing that is inconsistent with any of that, what are they doing to make you more prosperous, what are they doing to make you have more control over your life and what are they doing to live in security? the answer is nothing. they are attempting to take all of that away and it has got to be intentional, it supports their quest for power. >> what is shocking is even if you thought you were somehow high on mushrooms, tripped over the wrong drug and thought everything was going to be great the reality belies that. every

we have kurt the cyber guide to give us pics on the hottest items this season. let's go shopping.today is officially the day, black friday and americans are ready to shop and finding the deal not as easy but i have some winners this morning especially if you are over and looking for something for someone younger you can't go wrong here. this is the latest to hit the market. it is 30 days ago. this is a roku streaming stick 4 k which plugs into any tv, great to travel with. you could stream the fox platform. and that right now even if it is brand-new goes on sale $49.99, $29.99 for black friday. it is a great stocking stuff for. for the little ones in the family, this is a superhot gift for the holiday. i was surprised it went on sale, $79.99 is the regular price, $49.99 save $40 today and this is only for tomorrow, saturday. today's the day. this is a preschooler, a great starter game, hands-on learning. it will occupy them and they will learn. >> if your grandparent or parent this is it. >> gamer in the family anyone lucky enough to have a playstation or playstation 5 this is com