marc: i did. steve jobs, and then steve jobs ended up having a huge impact on my life, especially when i started salesforce. it was a very, very meaningful and powerful relationship. and i wouldn't be the person i am, and salesforce would not be the company it is without steve jobs. david: now, when salesforce was started, you started a system of having people develop applications (apps). and you had the name of the app store. and then can you tell how that revolved? marc: well, this was a really weird situation. so in 2001, salesforce was, like, 18 months old or something. and i got an invitation to fund-- something called college track was starting, which was being put together by steve jobs' wife, laurene powell jobs. and so we ended up doing it. and then there was a dinner afterwards, and i was like, "oh. this is going to be some incredible, huge dinner." and i go to the dinner, and laurene had forgotten to make a reservation, and it was packed. so steve's like, "i'm not leaving until a table

marc: thank you very much indeed.atalina is revved up and ready to go by the big board. this is of course are fact checking segment. catalina has a photo that shows apparently the destruction of ukrainian military building in odessa. so catalina, truth or fake. catalina: many pro-russian accounts based in west africa have been sharing this photo right here on social media. allegedly showing the destruction of the military headquarters of the ukrainian army in odessa. provided drones. these posts posted on sunday, september 25 with over 2000 likes on facebook. posted by a pro-russian account based in africa. claims and explosion is visible and this image right here caused by the drones identified as the, causey 136 drones. this post on twitter that claims the same claim that the military headquarters of the ukrainian army in odessa was attacked by russia. supplied by iranian drones. claiming once again that these drones were even provided. what can we confirm from these posts that we found on social media, two things.

- [marc] at south pole. yeah. - [justin] so three months or? - oh no, a year. - oh wow. - [marc] it's a challenge. you're locked in with people. you can't leave. that kind of confinement sort of forces people apart. towards the end, personality conflicts start to come out. - [narrator] one of the longest mars mission simulations took place in russia, called mars 500. six volunteers were isolated for 520 days. they even simulated the up to 20 minute radio communication lab between earth and mars. the experiment showed that prolonged confinement led to sleep disorders, fatigue, and depression. before the first crew can be sent to mars for the long haul. space agencies need to figure out how to overcome the tedium, personality conflicts and emotional toll of extended separation from loved ones. - [marc] crews going to mars will be training together for at least a couple of years. so they're gonna work out the kinks. they're gonna find out how to work together, because that's the real key in any kind of situation like this. - [narrator] with mars s

six motogp can pay marc marc uez so much. six motogp can pay marc marquez has _ so much. marc marquez has claimed his first - so much. six motogp can pay marc marquez has claimed his first pole | marquez has claimed his first pole position in three years. he only returned to action after three months off with a broken shoulder. he claimed the top spot by two tenths of a second. championship leader fabio quartararo will start ninth, with francesco bagnaia 12. ninth, with francesco bagnaia12. briton's cal crutchlow was 23rd. that's all the support from others. you can get more on the stories on the website to an actual bbc sport website. the g7 group of leading industrialised economies has condemned self—styled referendums being held by moscow—backed officials in occupied regions of ukraine, on whether they want to join russia. the group described the votes as shams, and said they breached the united nations charter. armed soldiers have been seen going door to door, forcing people to vote. 0ur ukraine correspondent, hugo bachega, is in kyiv. western officials have dismissed

would you buy twitter today marc if it was up to you?cketbook, it's the greatest, most unrealized, most unmonetized brand in the technical industry and it's an amazing company, amazing brand, amazing platform and can do incredible things for the future and i have always been in love with the product. i use it every day. and i believe very strongly that this has got still a huge amount of potential ahead. >> even given the -- i mean, a, you don't think it has the bot problem that e listlon musk thit has? >> i'm sure there is many parts of the platform that may or may not be exactly optimal like all social media companies. >> even after this whistle blower came out with the warnings about data privacy concerns and security potential, reachbility? you still want it? marc benioff still wants twitter. >> i'm telling you my investors will never let me buy twitter. i'll never buy twitter. because i want something doesn't mean i'll have it. it's a lot like i would like to go have a sundae with three scoops of ice cream, whipped cream and a cherr

runs and others, — programmes that marc runs and others, so — programmes that marc runs and others,if we would just about— spend on presents, if we would just about that — spend on presents, if we would just about that to giving kids and famities— about that to giving kids and families the things they needed, we would _ families the things they needed, we would have a far rather society and it would _ would have a far rather society and it would be — would have a far rather society and it would be money better spent. a stron- it would be money better spent. strong line on which to leave it. thank you. the judge overturning adnan syed's conviction. marc howard, thank you very much forjust highlighting your work and your work with adnan syed himself. thank you. it is time for — with adnan syed himself. thank you. it is time for the _ with adnan syed himself. thank you. it is time for the panel. _ we have been in a time of great mourning here in the uk. we had an extraordinary, just over a week, ten days since the death of her majesty queen elizabeth. we had that shock news, and it was

your response, marc. >> i worked for george w.e ranch between cutting brunch and biking he was doing meetings with commanders in the field and having policy meetings. invited a lot of foreign leaders to his ranch which i haven't seen biden do. people wouldn't care about biden's vacations if things were going well in the country. if we didn't have the worst inflation and crime wave and the worst border crisis in american history. when americans are choosing between gas and food, they don't want to see the president biking on the beach. so if he does a better job he can take all the vacations he wants. >> sandra: marc thiessen. never short of words. thank you very much for responding to all of that. thanks, marc. great to see you. thanks for joining us on "the faulkner focus". i'm be back on america reports. "outnumbered" will start after the break. if you're a veteran and own your home, you've earned a powerful benefit that can really help in uncertain times. it's your va home loan benefit. veterans can get more cash by borrowing u

>> marc short, greg jacob.you could imagine that he could also see his duty as coming before this committee, that has its establishes reputation and credibility in a way that, i think, would be appealing to him. and it is a space, in a certain sense, for the people that have come forward, to tell their truths. >> i will say, there was, in unrelated testimony, a secret service special agent elizabeth glee the, she's one of the top secret agents on the vice presidents detail. she was asked today about whether, in her 13 years of service, she had ever had to protect, in this case, the vice president, comes close to danger as mike pence did on january 6th, and her response was no. that seems meaningful. if you are mike pence and you hear your service detail saying that about the hazard, the danger, that you were in, i just wonder if that moves the needle in terms of his decision-making. but also, legally, what does that do to the case that is being built by the doj, as far as the actions of certain individuals on j

which is marc hates marc and i said no, these are business people nothing to do with that?d this interesting trip i went to mexico and argentina and brazil if you travel through latin america, the economy runs on what's app people doing their mortgage on what's app i spent time with mark zuckerberg on this, what an amazing way to connect with your customers -- >> okay, so walk me through it in other words, what would i b using there that i would have been using here because this -- they tell me what's app, this is big. >> i think this is huge news so one of the demonstrations we gave in the keynote was about loreal imagine talking to the business. you can do commerce. you can do customer service, you can reach customers through markets. if you go around the customer 360 platform, what's app is a conversational way to engage and obviously, as a previous cto of facebook, it's so great to partner with what's app, which is an incredible brand and also, just the way people communicate right now and an incredible brand and incredible opportunity for the platform. >> i wish you co

i wonder, marc, if that resonates with georgia voters? it's very interesting to see what could potentially be a split ticket when people go to the polls in georgia given the dynamics of both of the governor's race and the senate race here. >> yeah, it's a risky strategy to say the words i'm not that smart which he's said. if you hold your own in the debate, people becomes sort of humble brag. if you don't do well, you confirm it in people's eyes. so those are words that most candidates shouldn't say. you can lower expectations and say he's a great debater, he's a preacher and the rest of it. i'm a football player and a ordinary american. you should never say i'm not smart. that's a risky strategy. so that marist poll, kemp has 50% of the vote. walker has 42% of the vote in that poll. so there's eight points where people say i support kemp but i don't support walker. the question is will you have that many split tickets in georgia, almost one in ten voters will vote for a democrat senator and republican governor? that's unlikely. kemp's st

marc, thank you. arthel: yeah.festival is the centerover the political world -- of the political world this weekend. we'll talk about it coming up next. next. ♪, an ♪ and staying asleep. you know, insomnia. before i found quviviq, an fda-approved insomnia medication for adults. you would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger for tomorrow morning's flight. it's plugged in right over there. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. that's why i take quviviq nightly. quviviq can help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer, and more sleep at night may mean feeling less tired during the day. quviviq works differently than medication you may have taken in the past. quviviq is thought to t

marc: it is a more complex situation. i think the difference between the u.k.our market is the economy there has been troubled for quite some time. people talk about ms. truss' decrease in taxes, being the instigator for the pound falling. the pound was falling before that. there is is an economy that needs a bit of stimulus in order to get back in competition with the u.s. we have our issues with our own economy, but it is not bad. there are many companies that are doing quite well, some consumer cyclicals are having problems because they were buying into what they thought were pandemic level demands which hasn't come to fruition. not a huge surprise, but they were chasing fails. that has to be restructured, that is fine. we will come out of it ok. the u.k., they have to get the dollar pound relationship back into a more historic level or else they are going to have a tough time driving their economy. guy: are there any opportunities outside the united states you are looking at right now? they currency alone is making assets abroad cheap. is that where the opp

so why are we seeing and hearing the mixed messaging out of the president's own white house, marc?it's not mixed from him. he's said it four times. first at abc news in august last year, and his white house aides said no change policy. then he said on cnn that we would defend taiwan, use military force to defend taiwan. aides said no change in u.s. policy. in may, he was in tokyo and said it again, and no change in policy -- at some point you have to take the president seriously he means what he says and i'm sorry, he's the commander in chief for better or for worse. when the president speaks, that is u.s. policy. it's not what an unelected aide that got 0 electoral votes, john that jake sullivan got votes or antony blinken got electoral votes or lloyd austin, total they got is 0. joe biden won the presidency. when he says we will defend taiwan that is policy and they have to salute and fall in line. >> sandra: john kirby was here on america's newsroom this morning and said this. >> we have been nothing but consistent on this. the president was answering a hypothetical question abo

and marc cieslak has been to find out more.rn has been suffering from hip pain for three years. the consultation occurring here uses a new ai system which helps determine the level of risk lorna will be exposed to by undergoing surgery. i have arthritis in both hips, both knees. i am struggling. i've actually had to give up myjob. we saw that the cardiovascular history and that the smoking history and the consequences of smoking were the biggest determinants of your outcome from developing a risk post—operatively. hopefully, i'm getting a hip replacement, which will take away the pain. and i want to be more active and get back into walking my dog longer, things like that. lorna is being treated at the wansbeck hospital in northumberland. she's been told it is a five—month wait for her surgery. this new ai model has been developed by orthopaedic surgeonsjustin green and mike reed at the northumbria healthca re nhs trust. it measures risk associated with surgery. traditionally, factors such as previous heart attacks and strokes p

that was marc.ey say — well, not the scientists — but if you're looking for something to tickle your funny bone, the edinburgh fringe festival is a great place for treatment. the tickle of that hair? the most beautifulfeeling i've had in my whole life. laughter but in the two years when live shows were cancelled, comedy has taken a turn. 0h, whoa! who are you? i'm julie from four months in the future. actually? a new type of comedian has arisen — one who films their own sketches and posts them on youtube, instagram and tiktok, and who sometimes could become a viral sensation. and tiktok actually has quite a big presence at the fringe this year. it's one of the main sponsors, it's invited several creators down to make tiktoks about the event and, in fact, some comedians on stage started their careers on tiktok. the question is — does that kind of funny work in front of a live audience? # but my sisterjust saw you on tinder. # my friends made that account as a joke. tabby and chloe are the sugar—coate

marc has said that over and over again. brett taylor today, the co-ceo, i think slack is a major focus i think that they're taking share from microsoft they feel very emboldened, and they're very positive on business, but they also accept the fact that the mentality is so bunker, david, that it's just too close to the bunker for people to feel liberated >> talk to me about -- we're taking a look at a ten-year chart here and obviously we can see the appreciation but i can remember it was that august quarter of '21, i think, where it just -- it soared after those numbers, jim, and it's -- and then, like much of the market, it has fallen dramatically i mean, where are we on multiple for this company and you know, when you look at the performance and the peak, kind of that pandemic peak almost, what are your thoughts in terms of 150 bucks a share right now? >> trying to figure out what 20% consistent growth gives you, and does it give you a 31 multiple in an environment where all multiples are shrinking? i think the answer is,

marc ashdown, bbc news.ol of large parts of a town in western iran from anti—government demonstrators. the protesters had briefly seized large parts of the city of 0osh—nevyeh, which lies close to the border with iraq. footage appeared to show protesters in control of the town. police say about 740 people have been arrested nationwide, including 60 women, after protests were sparked by the death in custody of a woman who'd allegedly broken dress rules. earlier, i spoke to our correspondent, jiyar gol. it was a city, a small kurdish town, but it was the city on the first day of the protests, three people, three young people died there and i could hear them actually shouting "freedom, we will take revenge for those martyrs" and "you have nowhere to go". and last night, actually, we managed to get in touch with some people because close to the iraqi border, sometimes the signal from iraqi kurdishtan, they can pick it up. so we talked to some people and they were telling us many of the officials left the city, o

marc, thank ou ve are starting to soften. marc, thank you very much _ are starting to soften.ar right. her brothers of italy party could top the vote but is likely to need to go into coalition with other parties to form a government. mark lowen has been looking at the complexity of governing italy. there are some things that italians agree on — they've got the best coffee and food — and many they don't. politics is one of them, and it's at the fore today, in a crunch election. politics is one of them, and it's at the fore today, in a crunch election. it was sparked injuly, when the prime minister, mario draghi, lost the support of his coalition partners. so—called super mario had stabilised this politically volatile country, amidst the covid pandemic and war in ukraine. giorgia meloni's far—right brothers of italy has led the polls. she wants tax cuts, a naval blockade of libya to stop migrant boats and is hardline on lgbt rights. her party has neofascist roots, but she vehemently rejects the label. she's in coalition with the ultranationalist lega of matteo salvini and the ex

and marc elias on the part of the big lie, and they claim they have 45,000 new poll watchers for election day. plus, 57 days out. new caution on what will look like great numbers for democrats, and why even the abundance of russian cable news are openly and loudly disagreeing with their favorite pundit on american cable news. >> vladimir putin is not losing the war in ukraine, he's winning the war in ukraine. >> when all in starts right now -- ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening from new york. i am chris hayes. in a major escalation, the department of justice has now sent 40 subpoenas to trump allies, just the past, week as part of its investigation into the attempted coup, and the insurrection. new york times reports, the doj also seized cell phones from two of trump's coup plotting aids, boris and mike roman. now, mike roman might feel a little remote in your memory. there's a lot of characters here. he was actually the director of trump's 2020 election they operations, and crucially, according to reporting we have, he reportedly hand-delivered slates of fake electors to congress as part of trump's a

marc short, welcome. >> thanks or for having me.'re a republican, you want your party to win the midterms. how much of a distraction is the constant investigation of donald can trump? >> howie, i think there's no doubt that republicans would do better in the midterms if our focus was on joe biden. if we're talking about crime in america's cities under joe biden's watch, the crisis at the border, if we're talking about inflation, if we're talking about all of the things that biden has failed to do, then i think republicans prosper concern -- howard: unfortunately, the media are mostly talking about the former president. >> if instead our focus is continuing to a talk about the investigation and what's happened at mar-a-lago -- and i think republicans sometimes feed into that by claiming we should defund the fbi -- i think when you adopt those talking points, you're basically giving away one of your best issues which is we're the law and order party, they're the ones that have asked to defund the police and helped create the problem o

marc ashdown, a. business correspondent, thank you.rying to move, well, get in touch with me today, we want to hear how the government�*s announcements of friday are having an impact on you and your decision—making. you can do that on twitter @annitabbc and use the hashtag #bbcyourquestions. i will try and read out some of your comments. ukrainian forces have successfully retaken large parts of their territory in the east, but their progress in the southern regions of kherson and zaporizhzhia has been far more limited. both sides in the south come under regular fire as they heavily rely on artillery to push forward. abdujalil abdurasulov reports from ukrainian front—line positions in the kherson region. distant thuds. this peaceful view is deceptive. the front line is less than two kilometres away. distant thuds. "this is our artillery firing," a deputy commander of a regiment explains. his unit is at the forefront of ukrainian troops near kherson, and although the advancement of their forces in the south is slow, the situation here ha

bush someone to pentagon this day 21 years ago, "washington post" columnist marc thiessen. that 9/11 is your wife's birthday it is anniversary 25 years ago today of day i met my wife. so this 9/11 is worst day of my life and the best, a very hard to hold them together. worst day. i was in the pentagon on september 11200, 2001. we rushed out, a friend of mine, dan, a navy intelligence officer was at point of impact. i didn't learn for a month he was killed. my wife was 8 months pregnant with our first son, she was working in the vol capitol and did not know for hours whether her unborn child still had a father, if not for the people on flight 93 i might have lost her that day, i am forever grateful to them for their sacrifice. i spend the next 3 years working who secretary rumsfeld, is traveling 250,000 miles around the world for him, first visit to kabul and bagram airbase was then a broken down soviet airfield. they said don't step off the tarmac the whole base is a minefields, it breaks my heart today on 21 anniversary of of september 11 attacks to think that base is now

marc siegel.any report that the biden administration is considering

thursday, i will be interviewing marc benioff, the salesforce co-ceo.e ceo of impossible foods, as well. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can get unlimited data or pay by the gig. all on the most reliable 5g network. with no line activation fees or term contracts. saving you up to $500 a year. and it's only available to comcast business internet customers. so boost your bottom line by switching today. comcast business. powering possibilities. ™ pst. girl. you can do better. at least with your big-name wireless carrier. with xfinity mobile you can get unlimited for $30 per month on the nation's most reliable 5g network. they can even save you hundreds a year on your wireless bill over t-mobile, at&t, and verizon. wow. i can do better! yes you can! i can do better, too! now you really can do better! switch to the fastest mobile service - xfinity mobile. now with the best price on two lines of unl

marc siegel is here on how you can prepare for the upcoming winter months.proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. if you shop at walmart, you already know, ♪ how to spend a little less, to get a little more, ♪ to make life a little better. ♪ bubbles bubbles so many bubbles! as an expedia member you earn points on your travels, and that's on top of your airline miles. so you can go and see... or taste or do absolutely nothing with all those bubbles. without ever wondering if you're getting the most out of your trip. because you are. . . . p ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and the loud o

that was marc.medicine, they say, well, not the scientists but if you're looking for something to tickle your funny bone, the edinburgh fringe festival is a great place for treatment. the tickle of that hair, the most beautiful feeling i have had in my whole life. but in the two years when live shows were cancelled, comedy has taken a turn. aw, whoa, who are you? i'm julie from four months in the future. actually? a new type of comedian has arisen, one who films their own sketches and posts them on youtube, instagram and tiktok and who sometimes could become a viral sensation. tiktok actually has quite a big presence at the fringe this year. it is one of the main sponsors. it's invited several creators down to make tiktoks about the event and, in fact, some comedians onstage started their careers on tiktok. the question is, does that kind of funny work in front of a live audience? # but my sister 'ust saw you on tinder, made that account as a joke. chloe and tabby are the sugarcoated sisters. their

marc thiessen is a columnist, speech writer and fox news contributor. hot off the press the latest marc thiessen column where you argue that abortion is not going to be the factor in the midterms that a lot of people believed it would be. >> they did, and look, if you want proof, just look at the state of georgia. georgia is a purple state that gave biden the presidency and back in the hands of democrats. the supreme court in june handed back abortion to decisions to the states to governors like brian kemp. kemp signed a law in 2019, that restricted abortion in his state to six weeks. so, he should be in big trouble but he's not. he's leading in every single poll. >> john: there's a story -- we have the poll, put it up on the screen, follow along. go ahead, talk about the numbers there. >> yeah, so the democrats say they are worried that stacey abrams is losing and no chance of catching up and another poll he has six points up, and herschel walker is behind five points, so clearly it's not abortion that is putting kemp ahead and walker behind, it's some

marc siegel, thank you for your perspective. >> good to see you, will.oltaren. the joy of movement. ♪ choosing a treatment for your chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more - can be overwhelming. so, ask your doctor about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start. it's the #1 prescribed branded chronic migraine treatment. so far, more than 5 million botox® treatments have been given to over eight hundred and fifty thousand chronic migraine patients. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the r

with that, we bring in geraldo rivera and marc thiessen, an american enterprise institute scholar andeat to have you with us. >> good to be with you. >> martha: i want to start with this quote from the chicago tribune that was written by james durkin, a republican. starting january 1, those accused of being large scale smugglers, traffickers or distributors may not be detained or subject to a bond hearing. suspected street gang and cartel members could be released immediately. the courts will have to tell them to follow the honor system and attend their next scheduled appearance. what are the chances of that? geraldo, what are the chances of that? >> you get a ticket, whether or not you honor the ticket is up to you. the fact of the matter is, generally speaking if you've been arrested and out on bail or no bail, you're not exactly a stellar character. i would put the odds very low that you would return. it is absolutely bizarre. this is to me, martha, the last throes of the george floyd defund the police movement. now comes bail reform. what bail reform does is to say that virtually

from the insight, election worker marc elias explains the latest on democracy next.ons have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, introducing the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out there. and this is the perfect time to join them... with the best mobile price for two lines of unlimited. take the xfinity mobile savings challenge and see how much you can save. switch to xfinity mobile today. >> since november 2020, there have been a number of special elections across the country in different jurisdictions, that have largely gone pretty smoothly. now, there have been a few republicans who cried fraud when they didn't win their primary races against other republicans, crucially, the three republican-controlled counties in pennsylvania, who tried to throw out a group of mail in ballots from the may 2022 primary election, was also an illegal battle that took months for the j

marc siegel, dr. siegel thank you. >> thank you jon.dent biden is optimistic after lice jobs report showed employers added to 15000 jobs last month. lucas tomlinson live at the white house with more. >> good evening jon per this going concern the job market could we get in the coming months as a federal reserve plan's increasing interest rates. here at the white house, president biden remained upbeat about the economy. >> the bottom line is that jobs are up, wages are up, people are back to work. and we are seeing some signs inflation may be, it may be i'm not overpromising, may be, beginning to ease progress to go into the august jobs report three to 15000 new jobs were added. that is a 40% decrease compared to more than half a million jobs added in july. on the plumbing ticked up slightly to 3.7% for 3.5% in the previous month. the republican national committee says quote hard-working americans are living paycheck to paycheck thanks to joe biden and the higher prices, higher taxes and lower wages. as long as democrats continue to rubb

fox news contributor marc thiessen. former speech writer for george w. bush and fox news contributor. here is what we have from senator schumer. his pac in new hampshire spent 2.3 million against state senator chuck morris. they think he is the more moderate choice harder to beat in november. they are spending so much money to elect semi fascists, mark, a curious strategy. >> it is a curious strategy and gives lie to what president biden says. he gave the speech in front of independence hall warning that maga republicans don't respect our constitution, don't want to accept election results and his party, which he leads, is spending tens of millions of dollars to make sure that maga candidates are the ones who are nominated in these g.o.p. primary contests. he complains about january 6 and all the rest of it but they are trying to defeat republicans who voted to impeach president trump which is what they said all republicans should have done. they have done it in colorado, michigan, new hampshire, california. they're doing it across the country. if maga r

this is incredible. >> marc benioff, chair and co-ceo great to be back. >> great to be back with you to san francisco and dream force, boom. >> "mad money" is back after the break. >> announcer: coming up, cramer takes your calls and the sky is the limit. it's a fast fire lightening round, next. when tired, achy feet make your whole body want to stop, it's dr. scholl's time. our insoles are designed with unique massaging gel waves, for all-day comfort and energy. find your relief in store or online. ♪♪ energy demands are rising. and the effects are being felt everywhere. that's why at chevron, we're increasing production in the permian basin by 15%. and we're projected to reach 1 million barrels of oil per day by 2025. all while staying on track to reduce our carbon emissions intensity in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of today to help ensure a brighter tomorrow. (vo) at viking, we are proud to have been named the world's number one for both rivers and oceans by travel and leisure, as well as condé nast traveler. but it is now time for us to work even hard

marc ashdown, bbc news.athan portes, professor of economics and public policy at king's college london. good to have you with us this evening. thank you for your time. the government says these tax cuts are going to promote economic growth. i would love to get you to explain... 0h, growth. i would love to get you to explain... oh, i'm so sorry. we thought we'd lost you. we got you back. fingers crossed the line stays steady. i would like you to explain for our viewers how tax cuts might promote economic growth. what is economic behind that and what you think the likelihood of success is? spending supports demand and in the thatis spending supports demand and in the that is likely to work and in particular the energy price degree will... support peoples incomes, let them spend more than they otherwise would have the means any recession will be less deep than it otherwise have been and in that sense i ink the what the government has done in the what the government has done in the is economically and politicall

marc ashdown, bbc news.g place has been released by buckingham palace. the ledger stone has been set into the floor of the george vi memorial chapel at windsor castle, where she was buried alongside her late husband prince philip on monday. members of the public will be able to visit the chapel in person from thursday. there are reports from several cities in iran of more clashes between anti—government protestors and the police, including in the capital, tehran. police say they've arrested more than 700 protesters at anti—government demonstrations and officials say 35 people have been killed. leana hosea has this report. cheering and applause. protesters push back and overwhelm a fire engine that was being used to disperse demonstrations in this town north of tehran. siren wails. it's one of many protests that have ignited in dozens of cities across iran following the death of a young woman in police custody. in another town, protesters are defacing the image of the supreme leader ali khamenei from the wall

they should bring all stakeholders together. >> that was marc benioff.an watch the full interview at bloomberg.com or on youtube. coming up, we have seen an exodus of executives. -- executives at crypto firms. more on that next, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> a number of cryptocurrencies including bitcoin are lingering year to year those. all of this as the fed takes a toll on risky assets. how are you? >> i am so great. being onset. i thought you were a deepfake for the longest time. >> it has been a long week. and digital assets did not escape the volatility we saw across financial markets. >> bitcoin outperformed traditional stocks a little bit on thursday but if you zoom out, people on twitter will always tell you to zoom out and it has been a brutal stretch for bitcoin. down 50%, almost 59%. you compare that to the nasdaq. these two tend to trade in lockstep but it has been so much greater. the nasdaq 100 is down only 30% or so year to date. >> i will ask you the most 2021 question i can. whatever happened to bitcoin being an inflation hedge? >> it is a bi

marc short, the former chief of staff to vice president mike pence. former democratic senator heidi heitkamp. washington post congressional reporter marianna sotomayor. and alex burns. so, senator heitkamp, let me start with you, it's a stunt clearly that's being done by desantis and by abbott, but is it working? >> i don't think it's working, and what's really getting missed here is what's going on venezuela, why are we seeing these migrants? these migrants, i was on the border two years ago between colombia and venezuela. let me tell you, the steady stream of people coming into colombia, then walking to peru, this was only a matter of time these migrants found their way to our country. there was predictability in all of this and lack of preparation, i think -- >> lack of preparation by who? that has to fall on biden administration. >> and on the previous administration. the migrant crisis in venezuela started under the previous ed a main administration and ma dushgs ro, maduro is a horrible communist dictator. it's you know what, if i were joe biden

is it helpful when republicans are bickering with each other, marc? we are going to have a decisive victory if we are talking about crime in joe biden's america. we're talking about a crisist the border, 200,000 illegals crossing month, if we're talking about inflation, if we're talking about the reality that we are going into a deeper recession and will be by november. if instead we are about taking aoc talking points about defunding law enforcement or pardoning criminals, than that's going to get us off message and we are talking about joe biden which i think he did with that terrible speech, it certainly was political, and i think certainly in my mind remembers the notion of hillary clinton calling millions and millions of trump in pence supporters deplorable. that in essence is what he's done in calling republicans fascists buried >> mike: do think he will be forced to apologize? >> i think whether he apologizes or not i think it's a rallying cry and republicans will have a victory in 65 days if we're talking but joe biden, and what his speech did

so much going on here, marc. deconstruct it. >> number one, the president says maga republicans represent a threat to the country, his party has spent $55 million trying to elect maga republicans in primaries in california, in colorado, in new hampshire, across the country because they think they'll be easier to beat. if they are a threat to the country, literally, to our democracy, you could not do anything to boost them at all. he does not even believe his own rhetoric. he's not just talking about election deniers, he's talking about mainstream republicans. he said anyone who supports the right to life is a maga republican. 70% of the republican party considers itself pro life. every president going back to reagan and both bushes were pro life. so he said anyone who supports tax cuts is a maga republican. ok, that means every pro growth republican, including george w. bush is a maga republican, and anyone who supports social security reform, paul ryan and mitt romney, using it to tar not just election deniers,

marc ashdown, bbc news.announcements could mean for young people. joining me is claire reindorp, who's chief executive of the young women's trust — an organisation which offers support to young women aged 18 to 30 in the uk. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. why is an organisation like yours needed? in news. why is an organisation like yours needed?— news. why is an organisation like ours needed? , ., ., yours needed? in short, young women are at the sharp _ yours needed? in short, young women are at the sharp end _ yours needed? in short, young women are at the sharp end of— yours needed? in short, young women are at the sharp end of this _ are at the sharp end of this financial crisis, the cost of living crisis, because they earn one fifth less than young men on average per year. we have been championing young women and want people to tackle that financial penalty that young women face. it is holding young women back, stopping them having a fairer financial future. back, stopping them having a fairer fi