mike rowe joins us to respond to this piece. mike rowe.d to see you tonight. >> you sneaky show host. >> tucker: we're opposites that way. you don't seem very political to me. why did they see your position in favor of the dignity of hard work and blue-collar work as conservative? >> that is a heck of a question and i think it's actually a secondary question if i may. the first question is what's going on with 10.4 million open jobs and why is that turning out to be such an inconvenient statistic for so many people? i think the answer is because of the many divides in the country but the one that worries me the most is the belief held by many that opportunity is dead. you truly believe opportunity is dead, the skills gap is a nightmare whether it's two, four, 8 million positions, they represent opportunity. so when you're confronted by that much opportunity in your fundamental belief is that there is no opportunity, then you have to explain it and typically what happens is my buddies on the left will look at that and say it's not really a

if you heard mike rowe before severing clicking for roe.ss for the most part. she is in the situation room. she has a staff. she has got whatever she wants. and she is whining. michelle, she is whining. the vice president -- mike pence didn't even complain after january 6th. do you remember any vice president complaining so much? >> not really. she sounds a lot like meghan markle to be honest with you. both of these are very entitled people who claim constant victim class and the fact is normal people are fed up with this seriously fed up with this. because we are on the cusp of seeing millions of people thrown out of work. and it's not funny anymore. especially when you look at gas and grocery prices and christmas when people are going to be thrown out of work. there is getting real tired real fast and the rubber is hitting the road. >> jesse: i agree. michele bachmann, thank you so much for coming on the show. >> thank you. >> jesse: also here matt walsh host of the matt walsh shows. where what did you make of these bombshell reports over

yeah, i will say that folds of honor, mike rowe works. that's where this money goes to. , and we're just a couple of knuckle haleds singing a song in a bathroom. i hope you like it. steve: listen, download santa's got a dirty job, all proceeds will be given to folds of honor on behalf of mike -- john rich and the mike rowe foundation on behalf of mr. roe. we actually taped this when we were down in florida at hard rock hotel and casino. so, ladies and gentlemen, here they are, "santa's got a dirty job." [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ santa claus got a dirty job. ♪ santa claus got a dirty job. ♪ santa claus got a dirty job and he does it all night long. >> tell 'em about it, mike. ♪ well every year old santa claus loads up in his sleigh -- ♪ and them reindeer running in front of him kick mud up in his face. ♪ and those chimneys he goes sliding down -- ♪ but if he don't do it, nobody will, so santa's gonna get the job done. ♪ santa claus got a dirty job. ♪ santa claus got a dirty job. ♪ santa claus got a dirty job, and he does it all night long. ♪ through wind and rain and blind

the ceo of mike rowe works and narrator and executive producer of fbn how america works. ome, mike. first of all, you have had some of your own travel delays as you were trying to get to the studio. but, let me just ask you this: because i thought that the silver lining of this whole pandemic was going to be that everyone was going to turn into mike roe that we were all going to begin to appreciate the people who make this country work. the people who keep us safe. the people that keep us healthy out of the hospital. somebody's it interferes with the political agenda or some big donors like big pharma. they throw those workers to the curb like garbage which by the way isn't getting picked up either. >> no. and i think there is more to it than that. there is something in us. it's the fault in our stars, you know, where we begin to resent the very thing we rely upon. and, in so many cases, you know, my career has been spent mostly trying to find the workers out of sight and out of mind tapping the country on the shoulder and saying hey, what about him? what about her? check

mike rowe is here in the house!the first guest we had to hose down before the show. >> it was nice. >> greg: he's done some of the dirtiest jobs on the planet but he said being kat's housekeeper was by far the worst. kat, she base jewel pods to eat from eating tide pods. and then of course there's kellyanne conway! she is the reason jim acosta became a bed wetter. we will get to tyrus later. so last saturday i did a live show in birmingham, alabama. it was a great time had by all, especially me. whoever sent the three little people strippers to my trailer after the show, it was greatly appreciated. it's amazing what they can get up to when you stack them. like a sleeve of ritz crackers. [scattered laughter] >> greg: that's the thing about doing his live shows, people give me things, and not just cold sores. they give me stuff unicorns, home baked brownies, a sketch of me half naked lying on a bearskin rug. and that from pete hegseth. i remember posing for that sketch, he in the role of jack and me as rosen titanic.

ainsley: what does mike rowe not do.is very talented and soon my prediction he and john rich will have the number one song in america before christmas. ainsley: can you at least teese when we are going to air this segment. ainsley: coming up. within the next month, hopefully. story what happened in wisconsin, terrible massacre. the man accused of killing five innocent people and injuring dozens of others during that christmas parade is going to appear in court this afternoon. brian: this, as we are learning that that man darrell brooks, 39 years old. career criminal dating back to 1999. steve: mike tobin joins us from waukesha with more. as we learn more about this career criminal who has an inappropriately low bail set by the d.a., who is now essentially apologizing. are the people in waukesha angry? >> it's really traumatized at this point and watching this case as darrell brooks as you mentioned will make his first appearance for this case today appearing before a judge is familiar ground for this 39-year-old brooks.

mike rowe and you could talk for hours about that. [laughter] i appreciate it.lectric grid, to support it all? fox business' lydia hu is in jersey city, new jersey, with more on this. hi, lydia. >> reporter: hi, david. no. the u.s. does not have the infrastructure right now to support electric vehicles across the country. currently, there are 42,000 public charging stations across the country, and they are unevenly distributed when you take a look at the states. new jersey, for example, take a look at this, it ranks near the top of the list for being the most ill-equipped to handle more electric vehicles when you take a look at the thurm of registered evs compared to the number of public charging stations available. we're actually at one of these charges stations in jersey city here. you can sees the run by a company called green spot, privately owned and operated, but available to the public. you can see there's a lot of spaces that are available because they're not if being used. i had a chance to talk to the owner and operator who tells me he laid out about h

steve: we would all like to be dressed like mike rowe.them. we complement them. >> no, no, that went out the window about four years ago with this one. ainsley: exactly, brian. brian owes you an apology. steve: so mike, you're all about building things in america. they are building this new electric hummer in detroit, the president was there, talking about infrastructure, how it's going to be great for michigan and everything else. >> yeah, well awesome, but i'm all for building hummers. the future is important. the present is currently on fire , so if we're firemen, you know, you put the water where the flames are. i'm not saying don't take a look at the future, but they are big problems happening in realtime right now. brian: like right now somebody is filling up saying i can't, might not be able to go to work because i can't fill up my tank. >> yeah, look, that's an extraordinary article or tweet or whatever it was to the point where, i mean, is she serious? brian: i assume she's serious. >> i don't know. that's a level of willful igno

what i'm merely here to talk about sean rich and mike rowe unlikely duo released a brand new song calledke a look ♪ santa claus got a dirty job ♪ ♪ santa claus got a dirty job ♪ ♪ santa claus got a dirty job and he does if all night long. >> jesse: 100 percent of the net proceeds microworks and folds of honor. two great charities the vets and stream the song on apple, music, spotify and every major music site. >> dana: get that one to number one. greg? >> greg: else elves don't talk. animals are great. ♪ animals are great. ♪ animals are great ♪ in honor of the new upcoming sex in the city movie, let's take a look at this little fella. yeah, that's a baby spidey ant eater otherwise known as a short beaked acibna sydney zoo in australia. people say what does this have to do with the new sex in the city movie? >> dana: what? >> greg: figure it out. >> dana: spiny ant eater. >> greg: i don't know i will leave it at that. >> dana: if i think about it in the middle of the night i will send you a text. >> jesse: don't text him in the middle of the night. [laughter] >> dana: you are right. i wil

>> greg: tonight mike rowe, kayleigh mcenany, kat and tyrus.ture. listen this is what is called the gutfeld privacy protector my laptop. i call it the tuben. but eric, show it how it works. when you pull it back, there is your little camera, and then when you put it there the camera is blocked. is this genius or what? >> dana: did you create this. >> greg: this is at g gutfeld.com. >> selling those. >> that's $150. i don't know how much it is. it will probably break even. >> dana: worth every penny. geraldo, next. >> geraldo: latest edition of geraldo, geraldo news with geraldo. i last thursday big veterans day edition "the five" because i was hosting a big fundraiser in my hometown tv station travis mills foundation. travis is a quadrupled lee jik amputee whose body was blown to bits by wicked ied booby trap. miracle columbusly travis survived. established this foundation to provide counseling and additional services for other returning vets who have physical physically emotionally or other ways wounded by war experience. wtan radio phone rais

mike rowe is here in the house!first guest we had to hose down before the show. >> it was nice. >> greg: he's done s

mike rowe is here in the house!re the show. >> it was nice. >> greg: he's done some of the

. >> tucker: nicely played, mike rowe. and now, sean hannity. >> sean: tonight, no verdict as of now and the jury will be back at it in session tomorrow morning despite overwhelming video evidence, testimony that was given that kyle rittenhouse was desperately trying to save his own life trying to flee and run away from violent rioters who were chasing him and attacking him. joe biden, many on the left have already predetermine his guilt. according to them, kyle is a white supremacist, and evil reckless vigilante who does not deserve the right of self-defense. fortunately for them, that's not what the law of wisconsin says. now right on cue, another angry mob is protesting outside of the courthouse once again threatening violence, take a look. >> sean: what impact might such protests have on the jury? that's anybody's guess, it should not have any impact, sadly kenosha is now bracing for chaos, lawlessness, 500 national guard soldiers are standing by this evening as kyle rittenhouse and the rest of the country await a verd

mike rowe from fox business prime time is here. awkward i'm wearing the same shirt here i was in the promo. >> dana: it matches your eyes. why are all these people quitting their jobs but not taking the other jobs? >> look, the honest answer is the 300-page book i can't get around the to finishing. in general i think it's coming down to the ever-evolving definition of what a good job is, the expectations what it has for people wanting to do with their life. money, incentives, disincentives, uncertainly is all swirling around and it is tempting to get on the back porch and scream at the kids to get off the lawn, laziness and work ethic things i love to talk about. we can't blame people for acting in their own interests. if we lay out a topography that ultimately encourages people to not work, then i'm afraid that's the fault in our stars. we aren't going to do it. that's part of the problem. but ultimately i think it's a real complex thing. fundamentally you can't argue with the number. 10.4 million open jobs. opportunity is not dea

thanks to kelly and, mike rowe. >> shannon: hello and welcome to "america's newsroom". i'm shannon bream in washington. breaking tonight, were getting new information about authorities tracking parents. upset about the direction of their children's education. and fbi whistleblower claims seems to contradict the top law enforcement official. >> the attorney general has a problem and he needs come back and answer under oath what is going on here. why is the patriot act being used against parents. >> shannon: our chief correspondent breaks it all down . plus wisconsin guard personnel on guard. we have the very latest on wher things stand in kenosha tonight. and homeland security secretary mayorkas and trouble and capito hill. more than double the total from october 2020. we begin tonight with that bombshell accusation that the fbi may be investigating. suit get heated at school board meetings. what is the truth? trace gallagher is on the case tonight. good evening, trace. >> the whistleblower is reportedly an fbi agent who provided several republican lawmakers with the int

don't forget how america works with mike row at 8:00 p.m. eastern. big night tonight. to recent report comes as electric maker vivian ipo became the biggest of 2021. rivian along with ev maker luci different overtaking ford and general motors in market capitalization and remains to be seen whether it will truly see demand to match those wall valuations. steve phillips, thank you very much for being here this morning. i want to ask you what's needed and your take on the rise of electric vehicles and what do you think it looks like down the road and how does lithium fit in. >> thanks, maria, thanks for having me. i listened to your segment with governor huckabee and i will say a couple of things. lithe yes, ma'am is more important than kobalt through electric vehicles. kobalt is optional. what we are not going to do is give our lithium to china. we are committed to that. quadruple, i think that's conservative. it has doubled this year, 7 and a half, 8% global ev penetration. there are absolutely massive investments here domestically by ford and gm, obviously tesla, folks

how america works with mike rowe and watch american bills with stuart varney. ♪ ♪ ♪ maria: we are three weeks away from thanksgiving. food prices on the rise, supply chain issues. what can we expect to serve your traditional thanksgiving meal with all of fixings, what should we expect it to cost, tom hayes. thank you very much for being here. i want to get your sense of things. ocean spray will harvest 6.6 billion barrels of cranberry this season. what are you expecting in terms of the pricing? >> yeah, so you know like everybody else our costs have gone up and we have passed that cost, some of it, not all of it to consumers and customers so it's a tough environment all around so costs will be going up on cranberry and cranberry sauce but we do have supply, maria, 6.6 million-barrel that is we anticipate the harvest this year. we are right in the middle of harvest and the number can change a bit but we are extraordinary excited to do what we do and put fantastic food on the table for consumers and particularly where this is the time of year where people get tog

with company ceo next, don't forget tune into fox business prime tonight, how america works with mike rowe) when you have a rock you can depend on for life, you'll be unstoppable. that's why over 5,500 companies rely on prudential's retirement and workplace benefits. who's your rock? and workplace benefits. today, you have to deal with a lot of moving parts. you want everything to be on autopilot. and to be prepared if anything changes. with ibm, you can do both. your business can bring data together across your clouds, from suppliers to shippers, to the factory floor. so whatever comes your way, the wheels keep moving. seamlessly modernizing your operations, that's why so many businesses work with ibm. it's our veteran's day sale on the sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to relieve pressure points. and its temperature balancing so you both sleep just right. save $1,000 on the sleep number 360 special edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 48 months. ends monday. i've spent centuries evolving with the world. that's the nature of being the econo

he'll meet virtually with the communist chinese president, jack keane will be here, and we welcome mike rowea free demo at thryv.com. not only do centrum multigummies taste great. they help support your immune defenses, too. ow. because a healthy life. starts with a healthy immune system. with vitamins c and d, and zinc. getting out there has never tasted so good. try centrum multigummies. this is elodia. she's a recording artist. 1 of 10 million people that comcast has connected to affordable internet in the last 10 years. and this is emmanuel, a future recording artist, and one of the millions of students we're connecting throughout the next 10. through projectup, comcast is committing $1 billion so millions more students, past... and present, can continue to get the tools they need to build a future of unlimited possibilities. steve: what a story a high school quarterback in new jersey has the game of his career after suffering a heartbreaking loss. alex brown threw six touchdowns and ran for two more. ainsley: this just one day after losing his mother to breast cancer, the senior honorin

i spoke with mike rowe earlier this week, from "dirty jobs" and he said part of the reason we're notn, whether it's from climate change or parents who want them to go to college. what can we do about that? >> well, truck driving is a lot of long hours and a lot of people don't want to do that. we're at a 14-hour mandated workday and 11 of that can be driving, and a lot of people just aren't up for that kind of a day, and that can go five-to- six days a week. that does kind of turn a lot of people off. rachel: are there things that the industry can do to make this profession more attractive, to attract more people to it when we need them so badly right now, what are your suggestions? >> a lot of teenagers nowdays they're all looking for a high- paying job and sadly, they don't want to work very hard for it, so that's a difficult point to get the trucking industry to get people into that just because people don't want to work hard for their money any more. rachel: well it is a well-paying job as i said $50,000 to $100,000 a year so maybe we just have a culture problem that we need to w

row. we are building 5g right. >> mike: finally tonight, the all-star panel on what they are grateful fory christians across the united states and the world who continue to lift my family up in prayer. it has been a tough, challenging, earth-shattering year for us and i am thankful for my pastor who has been a constant guide to me through this very challenging time. >> mike: amen. one? >> well, i just want to say to john oh, i hope you are well. going through these last couple years with covid, to me, it is a reminder of how important family is, mike, and the stability and love we get from those closest to us. if my family got together this summer at the beach, the outer banks of north carolina, here we are, so it was after a year, that was a pretty sweet moment. i am so grateful. then we had a very special addition to the family this year, there we are at the christening outside chicago for miss margo. miss margo williams. and of course, here she is, just before her thanksgiving, having a little something to eat. >> mike: jason, bring us home. >> that's great. in july, our son-in-law had

advertise -- >> mike's back. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: even the wi-fi is conspiring against him now. [ laughter ] what are they going to do on this marathon, for 96 hours? 96 is a lot of hours in a row think we need to check in on mike -- do we have him? is our connection -- oh there he is. mike! [ cheers and pplause ] >> jumpin' jehosephat! you're not supposed to be alive scram! >> jimmy: mike, it's not the beef talking. it's jimmy kimmel. >> oh, for crying in the rain -- not now, jimberly kimberly. i don't got time to fool around! >> jimmy: where are you? >> i'm in the back of the frank speech mobile command center. we gotta stay on the move so the deep state can't track us. >> jimmy: that looks like a refrigerated box truck. >> yeah, look, i'm from minnesota. i don't get cold. my mom gave birth to me over an ice fishin' hole on lake minnetonka! [ laughter ] besides, this is how i'm gonna stay awake for 96 hours! sub-zero temperatures are nature's crack cocaine! >> jimmy: oh. >> and i use nature's crack because the holy spirit and the second district court of wannaponasic county say i can't smoke real crack. [ laughter ] ever since i woke up buck nude at the old spaghetti factory.

row. that's what i'm talking about. later brady hitting mike evans for a 5 yard touchdown pass.72nd touchdown catch and he made sure to keep the ball this time around after accidentally giving away the one marking his quarterback's 600th touchdown pass to a fan earlier in the season. but tom brady's night ended with more than 6 minutes left in regulation and over 300 yards and two touchdowns routing new york by 20. >> i think we have a long way to go. just now starting, you know, we have seven games left. there's a lot of football left. thanksgiving is coming up. the games are fewer of them. we put ourselves in a decent position, but got to keep going. >> the lakers are at madison square garden for the only time this season tonight. they will be without lebron james. for the 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

and the meltup rally we have seen in stocks the s&p now up seven sessions in a row and on track to make today number eight mikewith us on the all-important question, can it continue >> julia, we know it can because it has in the past continued higher after we've gotten some of these overheated readings, the ones we're seeing right now. very hot streak seven days up for the s&p 500. 16 of 18, keep kind of reciting all these statistics because it does show you that the market has been on a really strong run you don't see very often this, however, shows the semiconductor group against the nasdaq composite semis very interesting here because, of course, on one hand it's a gauge of cyclical expectations, usually a really good sign when semis are outperforming and they really are outperforming. on the other hand, this latest move higher in the group has largely been about nvidia, amd to a lesser extent, those two together about 15% of this index, things like intel, broad dlsz com, sky work not really helping things outs. so it is a unique thing, nvidia a retail favorite and a story stock as opposed to necessarily be

mike: it's nice to see everybody back together. we will take a look at some fog out there. we've got some thicker fog around center rows.

row. all on track for record closes and the nasdaq dipped into negative territory in fact we just slipped, mikehe course of that last commercial break. >> a little bit of -- i think slipping of the gears a bit with such a sprint. five weeks up 10% it is the excitement in a handful of very large stocks that did the work. nvidia up another 3% today it's the highs of the day for s&p itself everyone is talking about how statistically things are stretched. the direction of mean reversion in a short term is not as friendly once you have been up this much in a short period of time. >> josh, i heard goldilocks a lot from the strategists and the morning notes. the economy is growing not too hot but we have high inflation ratings and the federal reserve is patient on interest rate increases. is that what is underpinning this good news on covid and the anti-viral pills. >> yeah. listen i also think we're in this time of year where people are up a lot and they're exuberant in a great mood and they're looking past the negatives they have been having in the back of the minds and choosing to focus on the posi

mike: you would think it is groundhog's day as we talk about fog for the third morning in a row, but it is november 17. a quarter mile visibility near byron. we have a light offshore breeze turned expect this to move to the west and south during the morning commute. it has not made it to walnut creek as we look south on 680. it is definitely cooler. maybe a heavy jacket this morning. we will be near 60 at noon with the transition to high clouds. it will be comfortable this afternoon. back into the evening hours, we are back into the 50's. an update on tomorrow and friday's reign, coming up. reggie: governor newsom and other leaders made it clear they want all adults to get booster shots. ok. now try to make an appointment, especially before thanksgiving. a lot of us are finding it challenging to get that third shot. amy hollyfield is live for us in mona creek this morning. amy: i just tried to book an appointment at this walnut creek cvs for a booster. no appointments available today or next week here or in locations nearby appeared many other people experiencing the same thing. many

mike's sales and sign-ups? we will discuss. and roblox shares on the rise after four days in a row, including its investor day today. exclusive interview with ceo david bouzouki about finding new ways to play games in the metaverse. for now let's get a look at the markets with bloomberg's kriti gupta. stocks getting a lift from solid economic later today. kriti: the green on the screen, the question is consumer spending and we got the answer pretty loud. it is retail data actually showing that spending is higher month over month. and on top of that, earnings from home depot and walmart signaling that monetary support is not gone yet. it showed up in the stock market. the s&p 500 up 0.4%. you saw that tech out former, one of the best performers. tesla leading the way higher. but risk sentiment was a little sour. you could see that in the crypto index, down 7%. you saw it coin especially retreating from the record highs. i want to show you the micro story, rivian. a 15 % intraday gain boosted itself over competitors volkswagen, it is inching its way higher to toyotas market cap . remember, this initial public offering

illness are the two explanations we heard two days in a row in federal court for why the trump mob attacked the capitol screaming their desire to kill mikefederal court in washington defendant danny rodriguez was quoted repeatedly saying in his confession to the fbi that he was stupid and he also confessed to delivering multiple electroshocks to police officer michael fanone who then suffered a heart attack. today the attorney for the man who prosecutors call the public face of the capitol riot said that his client suffered from mental illness and that it's the fault of the united states navy for not properly treating jacob chansley 15 years ago for that mental illness after his lawyer's presentation jacob chansley addressed the court for 30 minutes. he thanked the judge for making sure he's been provided with organic food while in jail. he said i was wrong for entering the capitol. i have no excuse. no excuse whatsoever. i am not an insurrectionists and certainly not a domestic terrorist. i'm a good man who broke the law. i will never reoffend ever again and i'll always from here on forward think of the ramifications of what i do. feder

mike: it's nice to see everybody back together. we will take a look at some fog out there. we've got some thicker fog around center rows. expect that to go through the delta and possibly to our eastern valleys. it already looks a little fuzzy in our east bay hills. we will have warmer than average temperatures. yesterday oakland sets and tied a record high. temperatures are already in the low to mid-60's and we will warm to the 70's in many areas then back to the 50's by president bs expected to given up on the new omicron variant but the world health organization is warning countries not to overreact. to determine the lethality of the oma crime variant. more nations aren't reporting new cases. at least 13 countries have confirmed cases of the variant and it has as many as 50 mutations and scientists are learning more about its severity. dr. anthony fauci says he was asked if people were on the cusp of getting a booster shot should wait. >> no, not at all. if you are six months or following the initial mrna or two months or more following the j and j, i would strongly suggest you get a booster now and not wait for the n

mike any country. we can expect some row is brewing next week about what financial support might be made available to somek. when he was examined, he went unconscious. the security arrangements are also being looked into. there had been chaotic scenes the gates opened at the start of the event. no—one, no parent, no friend, no sibling should see their loved one off to a concert by a world—renowned artist and not be able to expect them to come home safely. flowers have been laid to mark the lives lost. i just want to send out prayers to the...to the ones that was lost last night. we�*re actually working right now to identify the families so we can help assist them through this tough time. and festival—goers are left trying to make sense of what happened. oh, man, there wasjust so many people there, it felt like a million people there at once, people just passing out and you could barely catch a breath. it'sjust sad. everyone should go to a concert to have fun, this shouldn't happen. the organisers say they are committed to working with officials to find out what went wrong. simon jones, bbc news. at least

row and no sales yet. does it make sense to you? >> pre-sales. >> fomo? the environment and a problem? >> yeah. i think mike nail on the head there's a scarcity factor. people figure i missed the boat maybe on tesla and won't this time and people understand there's volatility in the name along the way. i wouldn't be surprised to see it trade back down high 80s, low 90s but that's the natural of the beast. i think mike is spot on. the scarcity factor, this is a growth area that people don't want to miss but in the early tesla days that stock is volatile volatile here, as well when i thought that tesla would take out the $1,000 level i didn't think it would be 1240 and do think we will revisit that $900 level the prior all-time high back in february not an indictment on tesla but the way i think the stocks trade. >> let's hit the semicon dducto. toyota will make up for shortages and noting that factories in japan returning to normal meantime wedbush downgrading nvidia to neutral on valuation concerns this is creating chatter nvidia call is controversial interesting that the stock is flat had another leg run-u

mike. if we were flat from here for november no one would be surprised. >> yeah. the sprint in a month. the consecutive days up in a rowort term the market looks and right now the average stock in the s&p is down .4% so you have an extreme version of earnings season action today with outsized moves in individual names offsetting themselves into a flattish s&p but in general a breather makes sense here. >> you like zoetis, steph and ibm. we basically just book ceos of companies that you like but what are you learning on the conference calls that you are on every single one to them and speaking to investor relation departments about the outlook that's questionable with some companies and seeing it in the share price reactions of those getting punished. >> i love the zoetis interview and looking forward to hearing what ibm has to say and great things happening at that company. i think one thing i learned this week on the economic front is that object did rebound from september obviously as covid cases started to roll over and we saw factory orders ex-transportation that beat expectation just the job numbers are better tha

this row has escalated into front—page news. we had president mike ron and borisjohnson involved. and carry on exporting to them. we want to have good fishery management in the channel but it seems that because politics is getting on the way of that. do politics is getting on the way of that. ,., , ., politics is getting on the way of that. ,, . ~' politics is getting on the way of that. i. ., ,, ., politics is getting on the way of that. ., ,, ., . that. do you talk to your french fishin: that. do you talk to your french fishing counterparts? _ that. do you talk to your french fishing counterparts? yeah, i fishing counterparts? yeah, absolutely. _ fishing counterparts? yeah, absolutely. i— fishing counterparts? yeah, absolutely. i was _ fishing counterparts? yeah, absolutely. i was in - fishing counterparts? yeah, absolutely. i was in france. fishing counterparts? yeah, | absolutely. i was in france a fishing counterparts? yeah, i absolutely. i was in france a few weeks ago to talk to them about brexit and there is less animosity fishing industry to fishing industry, it is more t

row, all four major averages closing at a record high. welcome back, everyone, to "closing bell. i'm sara eisen here with wilfred frost and miketoli, cnbc market commentator the dow adding 104 points, about .3%. as you can see by the intraday chart, the fed pours fuel on the rally and turned the dow around. goldman sachs the biggest drag united health care, the biggest contributor. along with nike, amgen, and home depot. s&p 500 rallying .6% consumer discretionary in the lead along with materials, staples, and technology. a mix of some of the defenses and the growth names and some of the cyclicals as well industrials, energies lag. nasdaq up 1% a record high for the tech heavy nasdaq as well you really saw some strength in some of the earnings movers like t-mobile, we had the ceo on yesterday. up 5.3%. overall, a good day for tech, and small caps join the party again, and actually performed the best, up 1.8%, closing at a record high. investors are now bracing for an enormous hour of earnings. get ready. qualcomm, roku, booking holdings, etsy, take two interactive, electronic arts they're moments away from reporting. we have i

row seat to democracy. ♪ >> c-span's washington journal, taking your calls live on the air of the news of the day and we discussed policy issues that impact you. monday morning, mike about the week ahead in congress and carol talks about the center's latest report identifying nine categories of voters in the united states. watch washington journal sunday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. ♪ >> next, political analysts on the results of the virginia and new jersey governors' races, they talk about the impact on the 2022 midterm elections and the biden administration's agenda. the brookings institution hosted this one hour event. >> good afternoon and welcome to this brookings webinar. afternoo this brookings webinar. election 2021 results and implications. we are