hoy viernes vientos de santa ana provocan daños a la estructura metálica en construcción en madison square garden de hoy >>por favor, ccuéntanos de las condiciones del tiempoen la bhabíaadvertencia de fuertes vientos en el área de santa continúa vigente, la vena norte de los Ángeles al viso por congelación en efecto esta mañana por la mañana por fuertes vientos que van a disminuir las temperaturas significativamente en nuestra área alerta especial marítima ya que tenemos oleaje de 8:00 a 9:00 piesque eestarán efecto desde las 6:00 de la tarde desde santa cruz a monterrey mañana también debe tener bastante cautela porque ccontinuar el fuerte viento a través de la zona en san francisco se cuente 9° la mínima50 sin probabilidad de lluvias en el área de la blas bahamas nos levantamos con temperatura en los 50 ttodavía va a necesitar su abrigo si va a ejercitarse en horas de la mañana la temperatura mmáxima estará en los 70 son temperaturas algo calidad que esttan por sobre el promedio. en el resto del área sobre todo hacia el norte las costas de los 60. la humedad relativa disminuye tendremos un leve

turning out again tomorrow night, for u fc 268, which is sold out here in new york city, at madison square gardendison square garden means to him and we spoke about everything in life and the country. >> so dana, ufc 268. what's going through your mind right now? >> it's good to be back in new york city, and you know, we're sold out on saturday night, so that buzz and that energy only get from the garden, i'm looking forward to it and i'm excited. brian: what can we expect? >> first of all, the top three fights,es main event, and are three of the most incredible, i mean, those three fights could headline any other card anywhere brian: let's talk about the pride, you may or may not take in being the first sport back after the pandemic. what was that like? >> yeah. brian: put crowds back in in front of the fighters. >> first of all since we came back and started doing full crowds every event we've done has been a sell-out including madison square garden so going through the pandemic the way that we did, finding solutions to problems instead of hiding was the best thing that we've ever done, i mean,

taylor: caroline, doja cat tour, friday december 10 at madison square garden. we are going as a group. caroline: i thought it was great to be a virtual experience. romaine: [laughs] caroline: lin dai, thank you for coming into our studio, ceo of oneof. we will go back to what is happening in the crypto world. in after hours, bed, bath & beyond is now up 65%, all because it is closer to launch a cross-u.s. e-commerce ability to be selling their goods, notably also, doing a share buyback to the tune of $1 billion. keep an eye on that stock. we will be talking more about the world of cryptocurrencies and nfts. christie's passes $100 million in nft sales. we will discuss the rise of nfts without a guest, the head of christie's digital sales. this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: welcome back to "what'd you miss?" we are focused of all things nft nyc. we are talking about how nfts in a lot of ways have become art and a lot of people are capitalizing. credited tarantino has become the latest celebrity in this market. taylor: i think i need to go back and watch "pulp fiction.

the german american host a rally at madison square garden's it functions is american nazi party and there'sa giant poster flag of george washington in the background. the keynote address is someone misappropriating the farewell address. this is paid for by government. [inaudible] washington -- that's one of the reasons. here you have a foreign government, misappropriation of -- that backfires badly on them, but the legacy of the farewell address really starts to fall away for a time as a result of that association with the america posters. the incorrect belief that it is an isolationist doc current document. we shouldn't start trying to export democracy or get involved in foreign fights. but once we are strong as a nation that we can make decisions based on our own conception. it's different than and isolationism. >> joe in a recent book viewers american dialogue have, along text on washington and his foreign policy vision at large, looking at his actions across all of his time as commander-in-chief, and particular both times. what's your read on the foreign policy vision of washington he w

you put the work in, and it pays off i mean, here you are you're selling out madison square garden fore is really fascinating. i love immersive acting. i love to -- to see if i can really create a new life and share it with people and that's what i did in -- in "house of gucci" with the one and only paolo gucci >> jimmy: yeah >> yeah. >> jimmy: paolo gucci. i mean, you're unrecognizable in this -- in this film. but also, this, the way you -- that your accent is unbelievable as well it's -- here's the thing when i see you, i go, "oh, my gosh." i just, i talk to you. you're -- we have fun. we laugh and then i see you in front of -- what was the one concert i think it was like, 100,000 people or something crazy. >> yeah, it's -- you know, we spent a lot of time on the road touring. >> jimmy: yeah >> so as you guys know, our -- our -- our life is really about being on the road. >> jimmy: yeah >> for every song that we write, we actually -- in covid, i wrote over -- i think it was about 264 songs now. [ cheers and applause that writes -- it's amazing when a little -- [ cheers and applause t

this hits an absurd assistance when they host a rally at madison square garden in new york city that functions as an american nazi party rally. there is a giant, giant poster, flag, billboard of george washington in the background. the keynote address to a settlement misappropriating the text of the farewell address. this is paid for by a foreign government. it shows we need to be careful about misappropriations and washington warning about foreign influence in our policy that's one of the reasons to stay out of it. now you have a foreign government misappropriation of farewell address to argue against getting involved in a foreign war. so that by the way it backfires badly on them. but the legacy of the farewell address, really starts to fall away for a time as a result of that association. and the incorrect belief that it is an isolationist doctrine. it's not a song about a foreign policy of independence of not squandering our strength through false alliances we should not try to export democracy or get involved in foreign fights we should focus on strengthening ourselves. once we

this is an absurd extent when the german american host rally at madison square garden in new york city that functions at american nazi rally and there's a giant poster, flag, billboard of george washington in the pack ground. the keynote address is all misappropriating the text of the fair well address. this is paid for by a foreign government. it shows you need to be careful about how misappropriations. washington is warning against foreign influence. that's one of the reasons to stay out of this. here you have a foreign government funding misappropriation to argue against getting involved. that backfires badly on them. the legacy really starts to fall away as a result of that association with the america firsters and the incorrect belief that it's an isolationist document. it's not. we should focus on strengthening ourselves. once we're strong then we can make decisions based on our national interest and judgment. looking at his actions at all his time as commander in chief. what can you read on the foreign policy vision of washington that you would share? >> there's a portion of his

you were going to go to a concert at madison square garden.is one case, do you have to stay in the garden until you are tested? jonathan: we have a different tolerance level compared to what happened at disneyland. do you think we should have a different tolerance level? dr. hansoti: yes, we should have a different tolerance level. but on the flipside of that point, we are in the midst of a pandemic in the united states. there are still daily deaths. we have to take a hard look at the policies we have in place, are they effective enough to get us past the pandemic? lisa: we did speak with some advisors to china who did indicate after the beijing olympics they would loosen up a little bit on strict approaches. there is a question about drug pricing and distribution. do you have any insight into why pfizer is offering its antiviral treatments at a discount while not doing the same for the vaccine? dr. hansoti: my guess is the drug paxil that is a prohibited r, there will be different versions available. they are being smart in a competitive mark

i met him back 1971 when he did a concert in madison square garden.emily? >> emily: we have our annual people bring their dogs to take pictures with santa 11 to 1. the organ humane society rescues 11,000 pets each year. what you are looking at ardiri winery this saturday. >> geraldo: oregon? >> jesse: that's it for us. "special report" suspect next with bret. >> bret: what's amaze something dana's potty mouth appears this time of year. >> jesse: it's a tradition. [laughter] >> dana: check my schedule and figure out why. >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier breaking tonight in the last few minutes receiving word a federal judge in wilmington, square is blocking a biden administration covid-19 vaccination rule for healthcare workers that's coming from the wire services judge applying that ruling nationwide where the mandate is still in effect.

start with entertainment, led by live nation hitting all-time high madison square garden climbing more than 5% here with the story, bob pisani and tim seymour. how much of a breakout across the entertainment space? >> it is pretty significant. these have been rallying didn't just happen today people are going out more. i am going out more. i saw steely dan, three nights sold out, stone cold sellout to see steely dan people on their feet cheering. saw "dune" and "one night in soho." sold out everywhere i go out, i see people going out. >> i wore my metro card high heel earrings. this is the day. this is the day to wear the get out stuff. how many stocks have room to run, how many priced in the reopening? >> i think there's a lot of room to run the place where you have to question is where the business model is changing. things like cinemark and amc are questionable but if you look between those two, amc diluted its shareholders, have higher prices if you had to bet, you would pick cinemark. live nation has a lot of room to run. >> walk us through that, especially after today's move. >>

. >> the lakers are at madison square garden for the only time this season tonight. first time in his career the superstar has been suspended one game by the nba for his dust up with detroit's stewart. the pair had to be held back multiple times. he picked up a suspension for escalating the situation. the lakers and pistons will meet again this sunday in l.a. just one day after leading the chicago red stars to the national women's soccer league title game for the third straight time. head coach rory dames has resigned. this comes after the "washington post" the players on the red star accused him of verbal and emotional abuse. the post said he humiliated players using personal information such as education and relationship status when being critical. cnn has reached out to dames for comment. the nfl players association issued a statement which read, this type of coaching has no place in the nwsl. youth soccer or anywhere else. we have said it before and we'll say it again now, the system has failed us. nothing short of a complete transformation of our league will suf

administration issued a travel ban for flights out of south africa, but i watched a fight in madison square gardens weekend, and i'm wonder, is it too late for those kind of travel bans? >> that's a great question. the key is early implementation. you're going to institute a travel ban, it has to be done early. you know, first case of this omicron variant was actually identified november 9th. that was weeks ago a. and we're just now putting on travel ban today? so i think it might be a little bit too late. i think we need to focus our energy and our efforts onesting, for example, getting a pcr test before you lee the country, getting a test when you arrive. that's one of best ways to pick up variant especially because we know a lot of people could be asymptomatic. so i thinkesting, quarantining, contact tracing, that's what we immediate to focus on along with vaccinating those in countries that have such a low level of vaccination. charles: president biden brags how much we've given versus the rest of the world, but i think we've got the most, and honestly i don't think the administration if's liv

madison square garden. charlie: i'm telling you, yeah, at the garden, so there's something else here. this is a company that faces tremendous headwinds including the fact they have high levels of debt, have to pay rent on back rent i believe on some of their theaters, and again, people aren't going to the movie s like they did in 2019 for a lot of reasons and it's not just covid. put all that together, and listen i give the guy kudos he's pulling every trick out of his hat. i mean you know, nft's, taking dogecoin, you name it, selling popcorn at malls, but in the end , the numbers don't lie and this is a dangerous bet. if you're in it for the long long-haul, my view, he kind of side-stepped it. his digital dividend, right? liz: all dividend discussions will kick into 2022. charlie: so not now and it sounds like he doesn't want to do it but barring that, this thing ain't smart squeezing anytime soon, and if you bought it, if you bought it at 70 you'll be stuck at these levels for a while. liz: it's still up

s farewell tour at madison square garden in new york city.ucky with a 79-71 win last night. coach k. retired at the end of the year after his illustrious career. let's go to meteorologist bill karins. i was on the course sunday, i spotted willie, but didn't glimpse you, i guess you were going entirely too fast. where i was at mile eight. congratulations, a personal record, tell us about it. >> thank you, yeah, it was fantastic. post covid, and the crowds were almost as big as precovid. of course, i used to live right there, mile seven and eight in brooklyn, running down those streets. i used to catch the subway at 2:00 a.m. in the morning to do this shift, it's always funny to run past that as we go throughout the route. yes, it was incredible. jonathan, you can believe it, if you actually run more, you get better. that's what i have learned. it's amazing. today, i can safely -- i can actually get in and out of this chair without lifting my legs today so that is good. let's get into the forecast, yesterday was incredibly warm, beautiful on th

listen -- i had radio, no television then -- to listen to the fights on friday night from madison square gardenn a stranger who was looking at my father's chair with a -- you know, about to purchase it, put his hand - [ laughter ] put his hand on my shoulder and said, "well, norman, you're the man of the house now." and somehow at nine years of age, i knew that was hilarious [ laughter ] i wanted to say [ bleep ] hilarious, but i don't know whether i can do that or not [ applause ] >> seth: well, norman, it was an honor to speak with you, but even more important than that, it was an absolute delight thank you for making time for us tonight. >> i couldn't have enjoyed it more, and i think the world of you, seth meyers [ audience aws ] >> seth: thank you, norman lear. "all in the family: the show that changed television" is out november 2nd we'll be right back with music from lady a. we'll be right back with music from lady a. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ got an amazing deal on this gourmet pepper mill at marshalls. its so fancy! ♪♪ i'm jimmy dean and uh, isn't that sunrise somthin'? i honestly feel that way about

misinformation it's of an isolationist document and it's read at a american nazi rally in madison square garden. but we'll get to that. >>en and forms lindseyy can you take us bab to the 18th century. it gives us a language and the great way this speaks to the 21st century how would it have been read in september of 1776? there is an election just around the corner. >> as i think john alluded to at the very beginning, this was an intensely partisan atmosphere. when you think of the challenges we're facing today in terms of misinformation and disinformation. party structures, nativism, fears about sort of foreign interference. all of the things we fear today they, too, feared except they hadn't done it before. they were students of history and they knew that republics specifically failed. let's not forget the constitution was actually the country's second chance. this government was already the country's second chance at getting it right. so there was such intense fear at this time that one misstep would lead to the nation's undoing. and washington shared that fear. adams shared that fear. adams

a name that jumps to mind is madison square garden entertainment and people have been worried about anotherto watch concerts. the sphere in las vegas. this backstop pill is going to i think make people more willing to be in crowds and the reopening trade which took a pause i think is back in play. >> is that lasting, charlie, beyond just a little butt of momentum and pent-up demand? >> i absolutely think it can i think the pent-up demand is a real thing people would like to buy a car right now and can't. there are a lot of people that would like to do renovations on the home and can't get the materials. we could have a very strong economy for 12 months. tempered by a lot of inflation and that's going to be the pull and push on this stock market and certain stocks hurt by higher inflation and cyclicals and industrials and maybe energy that do very well in a strong economy. >> mike, to charlie's main point that clearly some stocks run up more aggressively than others but cyclicals are not left aside. they have had a nice jump. >> they have basically from june into kind of september that cycli

he is the winningest coach in college basketball history, was honored at madison square garden.reat guy. >> going to be a great year. >> uh-huh. we'll be right back. ♪ it starts with a mother's determination to treat her baby's eczema. and grows into a family business that helps thousands more. it starts with an army vet's dream of studying the stars. and grows into a new career as an astrophysicist. it starts with an engineer's desire to start over. and grows into an award-winning restaurant that creates local jobs. they learned how on youtube. what will you learn? does scrubbing feel like a workout? scrub less with dawn platinum. its superior formula breaks down and removes up to 99% of tough grease and food residue faster. so you scrub less. tackle grease wherever it shows up. scrub less. save more. with dawn. it's my 4:05 the-show-must-go-on migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill th

somebody talked about mario lemieux and the penguins, you can get the rangers for free buying madison square gardenwin the other night but then on top of that you can buy a soccer teach so you know do i need to own something intangible or buy something that has economic value and a scarcity how many more basketball teams will i create? how many more basketball teams will i create and so on. >> mario, it's coming from john skipper, he used to run espn recently he effectively said he thought the regional sports networks were actually going to come under some real pressure and challenging with an unbundling in a way they have not before. that would impact valuations when it comes to teams do you agree with na >> i think there is a lot of moving parts in our regional sports networks. i don't disagree on the other side of the coin, there is an offset that has a huge tail wind that's a headwinds of uncertainty, the amount of money that's coming up for the owners of these leak sinclair broadcasting, selling around 26. it's political advertising next year secondly, the fanduels and the plotters are spend a

everyone inside madison square garden no masks at all. had you to show vaccination card.layground with masks. you hear constantly people saying we are so sick of wearing these masks and our kids are trying to learn to read and they can't because the teachers can't even see their mouths, the kids can't see the teacher's mouths. they don't know what they completely look like. if you go tout to california, nancy pelosi and all these liberal democrats have given us all these rules. yet, they are not following them. and it just broke that nancy pelosi was at this lavish wedy at the getty mansion. she was city hall first in san francisco officiating the wedding and go over to the getty mansion where the celebration continues. more than 100 people. supposed to wear a mask more than 100 people in california and she is seen without a mask. >> that's the wedding with the getty billionaire heiress ivy gety. sounds like a fantastic party. earth, wind and fire performed. brian: did we go? steve: we were not invited we had that meeting with sam the butcher. kids in california have to w

i'll tell you a story actually that's pretty crazy, because first time our first game in madison square gardeno, but we are begging you, take your shoes off and i'm like i'm getting ready for my citizenship test, and there's 27 amendments and my first amendment is the greatest amendment, freedom of speech. if i'm not breaking any rules i'm not taking the shoes off, sorry, go tell your boss that i'm not going to take those shoes off, and i was like i don't care if i get fined, i'm not going to and they said we're not talking about a fine, we're talking about a ban. i'm like you know what? go ahead and do it. it's just so disgusting to me how one side they can say oh, we're social justice organization, but when it comes to this , they remain silent and following what the big boss says brian: and you want president biden to be tougher too because that's the power that he has. we are the only counterweight to this country and lastly, you are 29 years old, you're a very good player. every team could benefit from you but you aren't indispensable are you concerned no team will touch you because you a

rachel: the fight that's about to go down on "fox & friends" isn't going to sell out madison square gardennd will. take a swing, 1, 2, 3. will: i just lost my -- rachel: go. pete: are we really going? rachel: 20 seconds. >> 0 seconds more? >> he went for a hay maker. [bell] >> boom boom boom boom. rachel: 7, 6, 5, 4, 3,. pete: that was a good one. rachel: 3, 2, 1. woo. [buzzer] rachel: we will talk aboutn ur o won. er. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ... new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. (man) so when in doubt, just say, whose resumes on indeed match "let me talkteria. to my manager." next, carvana's 100% online shopping experience. oh, man. carvana lets people buy a car-- get this-- from their couch. oh, how disruptive. no salesman there to help me pick out the car i need. how does anyone find a car on this site without someon

i've said it before, but i really mean it and you crush, you sell out arenas you sold out madison square gardens and applause you're going to be at the barclays center, december 29th what is it -- what is it like to go out in front of all those people >> you know, it's different. i started in the comedy clubs, graduated to theaters. i never thought i'd be doing arenas my act is kind of taylor made for arenas i'm kind of physical, a lot of facial expressions, what have you. and it's nice to go out there to, you know, 20,000 people. it's a different energy, obviously, than a theater or a a comedy club. i think the comedy club though is always the best place to perform. it's 150 people, you know, right on top of you. >> jimmy: but i think you do something that -- for those giant arenas, you do -- you have these tiny little nuances you make like a, "eh." they hear you. they're listening for that "eh" and you get a giant laugh. if i was doing a big arena, i'd scream the whole time. "oh, my gosh, my dad --" i would just yell -- "calm it down buddy. >> you've got a different style of comedy, which is